Here’s why it is Florida’s moment to lead on renewable energy
Florida has a unique opportunity to model how a coastal state protects its economy while leading an energy transition.
Florida has a unique opportunity to model how a coastal state protects its economy while leading an energy transition.
New data centers can be built without sticking the public with the costs of their energy and water use.
In Florida, the growth of solar exceeded the growth of demand by a wide margin in 2025.
A solar and battery system can keep essential electricity running when the power grid fails.
Using sulfur could boost battery capacity significantly, but key roadblocks remain before it can be widely used.
Your power bill is caught in a perfect storm of surging demand, rising fuel costs and infrastructure failures.
Today, the cheapest forms of electricity going onto the grid are solar, wind and batteries.
Rooftop solar and battery storage are becoming powerful tools for mitigating risks and preparing for disasters.
Florida’s solar industry employs around 14,000 workers, yet we’re operating at a fraction of our potential
Solar can play a much greater role in meeting Florida’s energy needs and reducing the carbon footprint of our utilities.
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