19 years advocating for affordable, reliable, cleaner energy solutions for all Americans

Consumer Energy Alliance

THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER

Kristin Marcell

Inside of waste to energy power plant

Recently in Palm Beach County, community leaders gathered for a tour of the Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County Renewable Energy Park, including the country’s first waste-to-energy plant to.

Circuit board for electronics

Michael Krancer, former Department of Environmental Protection in Pennsylvania, recently wrote about how he was often asked by his fellow Philadelphians, “What’s in it for me?” regarding shale energy development.

Onshore fracking well pad

When groups take the irresponsible and uneducated position of saying no to energy development, everyone – especially those in oil-rich Texas communities – lose, CEA President David Holt says in.

Michael Whatley, executive vice president of Consumer Energy Alliance, tells Oil & Gas Journal why the Obama administration should work quickly to approve what will clearly be the safest pipeline.

With the Nebraska Supreme Court’s pro-Keystone XL ruling made, the decision to construct the pipeline will soon rest on the President’s plate, Michael Whatley, executive vice president of Consumer Energy.

David Holt, president of Consumer Energy Alliance, discusses the future of oil and gasoline prices, state action on hydraulic fracturing, Keystone XL, and U.S. EPA’s Clean Power Plan in this.

Oil pipeline in Alaska with mountain range

In an op-ed that ran in the Alaska Dispatch News, Carl Portman, deputy director of the Resource Development Council for Alaska, and David Holt, president of Consumer Energy Alliance, discuss.

Energy Efficient Gift Guide

Having a hard time finding the perfect gift this holiday season? Consider energy-saving gifts that are sure to bring holiday joy while saving your loved ones some hard-earned cash. Here’s.

A continuing string of polls once again underscores what we have known for quite some time now: that the overall economy will be, without a doubt, the No. 1 issue.

Differences in the candidates for Colorado’s top offices were clear Tuesday at a campaign stop in Westminster devoted to how the candidates for governor and the U.S. Senate would approach.