THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA’s Midwest Executive Director, Chris Ventura, looks back at the year West Virginia saw some of the fastest economic growth in the country – thanks in part to increased energy.
CEA’s Tim Page examines how pipelines in North Carolina help attract new employers, bring in new jobs, and help fund critical public services. What’s more, local development would reduce operating.
As more homes and businesses are utilizing natural gas, additional infrastructure is necessary to ensure the affordable and reliable deliver of the energy we need everyday. A major operator of.
Construction of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline will not just bring more clean natural gas to support manufacturers and help reduce energy costs for homeowners, but it will also lead to.
CEA’s Kevin Doyle looks at how Georgia could see up to $200 million in new tax revenues as a result of offshore energy access. But platforms or wind towers, if.
CEA’s Brydon Ross examines Arizona’s solar energy incentives and how solar can be more accessible. Solar power has become a force partly because the prices for installation nationally have declined.
Darrin Kelly, president of the Allegheny/Fayette Central Labor Council, and Mike Butler, Mid-Atlantic director for the Consumer Energy Alliance, talk about the economic opportunities being created for families across the.
Consumer Energy Alliance recently hosted Energy Secretary Perry at the Future of Electricity Forum. “Today’s consumers have more choices, more information, more say on their energy sources than ever before,”.
Building and maintaining critical energy infrastructure, like Line 5, is necessary to prevent Michigan’s families and farmers from seeing increases in their energy bills while creating new employment opportunities. Devin.
Constraints on critical energy infrastructure, like pipelines, are not just preventing new investment in states like Texas, but they are also causing employment opportunities to slow. While the Permian has.
