The pace at which species disappear is picking up as temperatures rise, and things are looking especially troubling in the tropics.
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Ministers’ Conference, Elected Leaders Support Solar Competition Bill and Local Solarize Program — News Release from Ministers Conference of Winston-Salem & Vicinity
I-Team: Flaw Found in Harris Nuclear Power Plant Reactor Head — ABC 11 News
Duke Energy officials describe the flaw as a small depression in a welding seam. They say the public was never in danger. Critics aren’t so sure.
“The industry has had this problem for a number of years and they haven’t been able to figure out how to prevent it from occurring,” said Jim Warren, with the nuclear watchdog group NC WARN.
Duke Energy called out for targeting black community with ‘cynical’ anti-solar campaign — Facing South
Pastor to Duke Energy CEO: Stop Targeting African-Americans with Your Anti-Solar Campaign
Letter to Duke’s Good cites curious visits by those pushing “Solar Hurts the Poor” message.
NC WARN news release
See the letter to Duke Energy CEO Lynn Good
Op-Ed by Rev. Nelson Johnson and Jim Warren – Winston Salem Journal
Facing South article on the letter
“Desperate Fossil Fuel Interests Seek to Undermine Clean Energy Choices in Communities of Color” — Huffington Post
Republicans push to expand solar power in NC — News & Observer
Poll Shows Huge Bipartisan Support for Solar Power & Competition in NC — News Release from NC WARN
How to break Duke Energy’s stranglehold on North Carolina’s power industry— and maybe save our coasts in the process — INDY Week
Duke Energy: A Global Game Changer for the Climate
Bill allowing renewable-power sales direct to N.C. consumers could be a boon for solar — Charlotte Business Journal
N.C. Rep. John Szoka made good Monday on a recent promise to submit a bill allowing renewable-energy developers to sell power directly to customers in North Carolina, bypassing the state’s utilities.
While he was still drafting the “Energy Freedom Act,” Szoka said he expected the legislation would be limited to sales to government offices, not-for profit organizations and military bases. His thinking was that it would save taxpayers and nonprofits money and could be a step toward more general “third-party sales” from renewable-energy project owners to customers.