Energy Action Network (EAN), a High Meadows Fund grantee, released its Annual Progress Report for Vermont earlier this month. There are three big takeaways:
Vermont is far off the pace necessary to meet our renewable energy and emissions reduction commitments.
Vermonters have a lot to gain in terms of energy affordability
Unlike many financial institutions, VSECU is not run by outside investors; we’re run by our members. This makes us uniquely positioned to respond to what Vermonters need from their lenders. That’s why we’ve put a strong focus on investing in renewable energy. Our members know that investing in efficient renewable energy supports
Rutland Herald: Rob Miller (VSECU) – Supporting Vermonters by supporting renewable energyRead more …
Vermont’s clean and green reputation is alive and well. Yes, Vermont is the Green Mountain State, but it is also a leader in clean-energy initiatives that boosts the other “green” — our economy. The current statewide pledge of 90 percent renewable energy by 2050 is an important initiative to keep Vermont green
Valley News: Moulton: Vermont Tech fuels state’s clean-energy sectorRead more …
VT Digger Editor’s note: Deb Markowitz served as Vermont’s secretary of state from 1999-2011, and as secretary of the Agency of Natural Resources from 2011-2017. She now works as the director of policy at the University of Vermont’s Gund Institute of Environment.
Did you ever wonder why it’s so hard to say no
VTDigger: Deb Markowitz: Climate crisis out of mindRead more …
by Patricia Moulton, President of Vermont Technical College Vermont’s clean and “green” reputation is alive and well. Yes, Vermont is the Green Mountain State, but it is also a leader in clean energy initiatives that boosts the other “green”- our economy. The current statewide pledge of 90 percent renewable energy by 2050 is
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