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Join Us: Support policies that harness the full potential of renewable energy in the United States.
Join Us: Support policies that harness the full potential of renewable energy in the United States.
Together, we can build a clean energy future that produces affordable electricity, creates job opportunities, and delivers a healthier environment for all Americans.
Clean Power for America is leading a nationwide movement to support the smart energy policies we need to unleash the promise of renewable energy. We have the power to make our voices heard. The time is now for a cleaner, more affordable energy future for the United States.
Make our country a healthier and safer place to live by cutting air pollution, reducing carbon emissions and saving water.
Read MorePower up the U.S. economy by rebuilding and expanding America’s electric grid transmission infrastructure to keep our 21st-century economy at the cutting edge.
Read MoreSupport America’s rural communities by affirming the right of property owners to lease their land for renewable energy development.
Read MoreUnleash the power of America’s abundant and clean offshore wind resources, from the East and West coasts to the Great Lakes.
Read MorePut Americans to work in manufacturing, construction, and skilled trade jobs and help create new opportunities for communities across all 50 states.
Read MoreEncourage the adoption of the latest and most affordable technology solutions to meet 21st-century energy challenges.
Read MoreClean energy is an engine of growth for the American economy, bringing economic opportunity to communities across the country and revitalizing Rural America.
Gov. Ralph Northam on Wednesday announced the formation of the Mid-Atlantic Wind Training Alliance, Virginia’s first workforce training collaborative for the offshore and onshore wind energy industries.
On a farm in O’Neill, Nebraska, Mike Zakrzewski wakes up every morning to tend his cattle and grow corn and soybeans on the farm he’s known since childhood. The youngest of nine children, he began farming with his dad in 1982, eventually buying the land from his parents and raising two children there with his wife. But due to climate change, this corner of Nebraska is not the same land he farmed with his father almost four decades ago.
Ongoing technology changes within the U.S. wind industry are helping to slow the impacts of aging on wind power plants, according to a study by researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and published in the journal Joule.
