
A big decision about hydropower on tribal lands
In a FERC ruling regarding a project on Navajo lands in Arizona, Native American voices are finally factoring into energy projects
In a FERC ruling regarding a project on Navajo lands in Arizona, Native American voices are finally factoring into energy projects
Colorado legislative committee approves many millions for water projects in Colorado — including $250,000 for a study crucial for Baca County
Bill moving through Colorado Capitol that would allow Xcel Energy and Tri-State G&T to keep water rights for 20 years after last coal plant closes
State needs to triple wind and quintuple solar. Role of state government vs. local control being sorted out in bill expected shortly
This group has been given perhaps the most responsibility for creating policies to meet Colorado’s greenhouse gas reduction goals. Two members talk about the task
From Holyoke to Dolores, plus Silverton, Cañon City, and Aurora, too: $22 million in grants for fast chargers
Xcel Energy had never before shut off power to its customers in Colorado to reduce risk of wildfires, but it’s not the first utility do so. It’s a complex, technical operation pioneered in California
Power to help Brighton-based cooperative meet robust growth in demand beginning in December 2027
In 1915, travel from Colorado to San Francisco had lots of dust and bumps. But 15 years later much had changed.
Duane Highley claims struggling wholesale provider has deliver results despite predictions of detractors
Mike Kruger of the Colorado Solar and Storage Association explains why the big jump now and how storage has become an important component of the trade organization’s agenda.
Fitch and Moody’s downgrade wholesale provider’s rating. They also citing revenue generation problems
Directors say they see less risk going solo than staying tethered to their long-time wholesale provider
Report finds significant cost savings if a relatively small amount of carbon can be accepted in state’s electrical generation
Report calls for a nuclear plant to replace Comanche 3. But high costs and radioactive waste pose barriers to acceptance.
City should not become a guinea pig for a technology that has not solved its waste problem
Bill signed on Friday makes thirsty imported grasses a no-no in road medians and other places that rarely see human feet. Native grasses OK.
Debate about what constitutes ‘just transition’ lies at center of debate about what will replace Comanche 3
“Pleasantly plump,” is how one speaker described the proposed limits to exterior energy use at homes around Aspen. With the metaphor established, the comments rolled.
Electrical coop hits 68% renewables in January but new transmission needed on eastern plains to deliver prairie winds across the Continental Divide