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This September 2 feature, from a nonfinancial source, sweeps over the capital investment corporations are committing to sites in the United States' Southeast.

This August 9 report pinpoints encircled homeowners who face prohibitively high insurance costs because their domicile now sits in a place likely to burn or flood.

On August 4, the publication quoted an Arizona bigshot supporting the climate bill currently before the Senate as catalytic for utility profits. A day later, Arizona's senior senator announced her support for the bill.

This July 24 nugget from a states-focused site declares "the state and local climate candidate" ascendant, with implications for public and private financial growth. (By way of disclosure, CEFF's editor has led a volunteer workshop for some Climate Cabinet candidates, not including the one this story profiles.)

The United States' Bureau of Land Management, says this July 16 story, approved a transmission line between Arizona and southern California that should support delivery of more renewable energy to those overheated markets.

French energy conglomerate Total and local Duke Energy won bids for offshore wind development off the Carolinas with $315 million offers, says this May 11 Reuters report.

This May 2 story ponders how extract can again wreak undue harms on tribal nations if the United States government mines uranium from those nations in a bid to squeeze Russia.

This April 26 radio story from Charlotte quotes an activist from a noted civil-rights family: "We understand that the climate crisis serves as a multiplier on the worst forms of disparity that we as a society have perfected."

After invoking the Defense Production Act for critical clean-energy inputs, US President Joe Biden used bandwidth on March 29 to trumpet a new EV factory in North Carolina.

Each building owner, with a team of investors, needs to work out a particular electrification schedule. Broad public policies, though, can advance new technologies or marketing strategies that can help more buildings go electric sooner. This sequel to our earlier explainer sets out some scalable policies from across the United...

Clean Energy Finance Forum

Clusters' Next Stand

Premium? Not With This Kind of Risk

Call it a Cactus Telegraph

Subnational Politics Rise to the Financial Fore

Escaping the Interior Monologue in the Southwestern US

A Bigger Total Share of Offshore Wind

Collateral Damage? A Shadow Over Nuclear Prospects in Countering Russia

A Conversation Ahead of the Energy Conversion

Let EVerybody Know

Explainer: How Do Public Policies Reinforce Building Electrification Financing (Part Two)?