
A beacon on the hill?
In Colorado we like to believe that we are at the front of the class in this big pivot of energy. Are we?
In Colorado we like to believe that we are at the front of the class in this big pivot of energy. Are we?
Small modular reactors could help Colorado meet its mid-century goals for emissions. But much remains to be proven.
DC will be very different in January. But Colorado has strong momentum on its emissions-reduction journey
Some reason to believe that Colorado can continue to mostly chug along. But then there’s the issue of tariffs on solar panels.
Does Colorado need to restrict the production of oil and gas? That’s the argument of 350 Colorado
Some members of La Plata Electric displeased with cooperative’s departure in 2026. They cite fear of high rates
State senators touch briefly on energy and climate in post-electiin analysis
Federal money helps in Estes Park, but full cost in four member communities has not yet been determined
Josh O’Dell liked driving his pickup to work, but a state program made the logic of an EV compelling.
Xcel Energy to host an open house on Nov. 21 about this potentially boundary-pushing pilot project at Comanche
Study says robust policy package could yield 30% fewer emissions from Colorado’s buildings
New study says greenhouse gases, not natural drought, has been swinging a heavier bat in Western states since 2000
Former legislator Chris Hansen has joined La Plata Electric as CEO. Will he be a good fit for leading La Plata into the energy future?
Pueblo and Canon City already have lower incomes but the highest electric rates in Colorado. Pueblo mayor calls utility predatory.
Big bag of incentives puts state slightly ahead of schedule in pursuit of goal of its 2030 goal of 940,000 EVs as some efforts moves to fleets
Wll he slow Colordo’s energy pivot? We’re not an island. Just think of where we get our solar panels
Colorado River Basin states have scaled back their demands on the river. But agreement about solutions proportionate to the challenge remain distant as the deadline nears.
The warming climate may deliver more snow and rain. Or not. More certain will be rising temperatures. And that may cause continuing declines in decades ahead.
Manager of Western Slope river district contends Colorado should begin planning for potential curtailment of diversions. State official say first things first.
Flows have improved, but for how long? Water official says Colorado needs to start planning for the worst. Why hasn’t it?