Massachusetts and Rhode Island announced plans to purchase more than 2,800 megawatts of clean energy from offshore wind projects that could power more than a million homes in the region.
Who you vote into office colors every aspect of your life–from the purity of the air you breathe to the safety of the water you drink.
Vermonters want to believe that our state leaders are acting in the best interests of our families and communities.
Trees are vital to climate resiliency because they keep cities cooler. But many trees are dying because of methane gas leaks.
Fossil fuels are dangerous to workers and communities. Renewable energy is a safer alternative.
The Massachusetts Legislature failed to pass a climate bill as the legislative came to an end and left unaddressed significant measures that were essential to a clean energy transition and to rein in the expanded use of dirty gas.
The tri-state offshore wind projects could save New Englanders nearly $630 million in electricity bills annually.
The Vermont Secretary of Natural Resources’ deficient implementation of the state’s climate law is thwarting our collective opportunity to act urgently.
Biking and the infrastructure to support it should be an integral part of Boston’s climate and transit vision. They should go hand in hand with reducing carbon pollution and increasing transit equity.
Climate change is making New England’s summers hotter and heat waves longer. But finding a swimming hole to cool off isn’t easy for everyone. We asked Mardi Fuller about accessible and equitable access to swimming spots and about her top picks for beaches and lakes across the region. Mardi advocates for racial equity through writing,… Continue reading Guest Blog: Mardi Fuller’s Top Picks for Swimming in New England
