Solar News of the Week 2.7

Solar News of the Week 2.7

This week we're highlighting a special series from USA Today that discusses the opposition towards large-scale solar and wind projects in the U.S. We'll hear from a multi-generational farming family trying to lease their land for solar development, and take a deep dive on where movements are gathering momentum.

Plus, a new FEMA program may better assist individuals following major disasters, and the solar industry looks forward after a tumultuous 2023.


FEATURED SERIES

Solar Opposition

They hoped solar panels would secure the future of their farm. Then their neighbors found out.

USA Today

"I never in all my life thought I would stand up here to protect our property rights by being able to use our land legally for the best benefit of our family.” Donna Knoche, Kansas Farmer


More From this USA Today Series

Image Via: USA Today

US Counties Are Blocking the Future of Renewable Energy: These Maps, Graphics Show How

USA Today

A USA Today analysis found that 15% of counties across the U.S. halted the development of renewables through bans, moratoriums, and construction delays. Overall, the number of counties blocking solar outnumber those adding it.?Read More



USA Today

Hawaii leads the way for renewable energy deployment with a new industrial battery site coming online just last month. The state is already flush with wind, solar, and geothermal resources, but the new battery project will provide additional grid stability and reliability. Read More



The New York Times

A new program from FEMA will provide solar panels to help schools, hospitals, and public buildings become more resilient following disasters. As the number of billion-dollar weather events continues to rise, FEMA is hoping the new overhaul will help the country cope with repeated climate shocks and more readily assist individuals after catastrophes. Read More


After a Tumultuous 2023, What's Next for Rooftop Solar?

CNET

Massive changes both disrupted and buoyed the industry across the country. But despite California’s woes, extended tax credit incentives and price decreases in battery technology may make the difference. Read More

Excited to see this kind of awareness being raised! As Vincent Van Gogh once said - The way to know life is to love many things. It's not just about the power of #solar and #wind, but embracing change for a sustainable future. ??? Let's empower communities together!

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