
What was left unsaid in Pueblo?
Lots of facts about nuclear , but more important was who was not there and who was not talking

Lots of facts about nuclear , but more important was who was not there and who was not talking

Colorado’s second-biggest electrical generator looks at geothermal, nuclear, and other options as it closes coal plants

Some member cooperatives of Tri-State have craved contracts that allow them the ability to generate more of their own power. Will this idea deliver?

G&T attributes ownership plan to changes wrought by Inflation Reduction Act
La Plata Electric directors snip the ribbon on 1.7-megawatt Sunnyside Community Solar

The results from Sangre de Cristo, Delta-Montrose nad Holy Cross

Delta-Montrose Electric getting a big boost from Department of Agriculture program. Poudre Valley REA getting an assist, too.

Fixture on Denver TV has for decades slipped in references to the changing climate

Boulder, in particular, but other Front Range communities get some real blasts. Another one arrived on April 6. But unlike so much else with climate change, they’re not getting worse. Why is that?

After devastating fires in 2020 and 2021, the cost of insuring homes and other buildings in high-risk forested areas of Colorado has skyrocketed

Geothermal grants totaling $7.7 million to 35 projects seek to push along efforts. What role will this have in the energy transition?

Transmission has long been lacking. Can the new Colorodo Electric Transmission Authority prod a solution — or create a new link itself?

For Colorado to get to 100% clean energy it needs transmission. This will help.

Colorado Solar and Storage Association adds staff with a mission to work with local governments on solar siting and education

Denver-based electrical supplier now has 14 utilities under contract — and is looking for more

This second book from Basalt resident will be about corporate sustainability. A November release is scheduled.

Fort Collins-based electrical provider hopes to get up to 25 megawatts of VPPs in its member cities in northern Colorado

Wyoming politicos were furious, some enviros elated. But the Biden administration decision about Powder River coal leasing actually had no real consequence. Here’s why in a richer, deeper read.

Facts tell a more complex story. Coal companies have enough Powder River Basin leased to continue mining until 2041

Expert suggests “Law of the River” discussions about realigning demand with supplies are doomed to fall short