THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA Mid-Atlantic Executive Director examines New Jersey’s Energy Master Plan and how forcing out the use of natural gas will make it more difficult to integrate renewable energy resources while.
CEA’s Mike Butler talks about the tangible environmental progress that is being made across the Garden State as key pollutants decline leading to cleaner air and healthier families. Take, for.
Comments for the Transportation & Climate Initiative’s (TCI) Public Input Process February 28, 2020 Transportation & Climate Initiative, Georgetown University Climate Center On behalf of Consumer Energy Alliance and the.
TRENTON, NJ – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) today joined civic, labor, energy and business groups to launch Affordable Energy for New Jersey, a group working to ensure New Jersey residents.
The New Jersey EMP still does not take into account natural gas infrastructure updates that were urged to be put in place in October. A recent report by Consumer Energy.
The New Jersey Energy Master Plan has created quite a controversy. The plan has been called out for eliminating consumer choices, a lack of transparency and increasing taxes on consumers..
Currently, New Jersey’s main energy sources are nuclear plants and natural gas. A shift to sole renewable energy is an ambitious goal, but the cost to residents has yet to.
The New Jersey Energy Master Plan (EMP) was released on Monday, January 27. Several organizations question whether the plan is taking into account the energy consumers in the state. One.
Trenton, NJ – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) following today’s release of the New Jersey Energy Master Plan said that all New Jersey residents should be concerned because it is being.
Experts in the energy industry and local community leaders spoke out at Metropolitan Baptist Church in Newark to address potential rising energy costs under new proposals in Trenton. Cory Booker’s.
