Preparing for hurricanes means protecting clean energy
Congress just passed a bill to phase out the clean energy tax credits that have been helping Floridians prepare.
Congress just passed a bill to phase out the clean energy tax credits that have been helping Floridians prepare.
More than 4.3 million Americans had to leave their homes because of disasters in 2024, the Census Bureau estimates.
While the state has been a leader in hurricane preparedness, grid modernization must remain a top priority.
Helping older adults prepare for emergencies should involve the entire family so everyone knows what to expect.
According to a new report, Florida ranks near the bottom nationally because of an overdependence on natural gas.
Different kinds of severe weather, including multiple kinds at once, have different impacts on the grid in different places.
Residents have endured more than 230 power outages since 2022, disrupting daily life, education and health care.
As extreme weather batters our power grids, digital solutions can empower utilities to build a more resilient system.
With backup power capabilities and the ability to maintain climate control during outages, EVs are invaluable resources.
The Union of Concerned Scientists projects that 252 critical buildings and services in Florida will face disruptive flooding by 2050.
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