THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
With growing domestic energy production, the American Midwest is experiencing a resurgence in economic growth. CEA Midwest gives a voice to Midwest manufacturers and other job creators benefitting from new opportunities afforded by energy production.
CEA’s independent, third-party analysis on the importance of Line 5 was discussed in the context of mounting job losses in both the United States and Canada if the pipeline was.
Line 5 delivers energy that affordably fuels the lives and livelihoods of countless consumers, farmers and businesses across Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. The impact of which was brought to.
CEA Midwest Executive Director Chris Ventura spoke with Guy Gordon on WJR 760 about the importance of Line 5 to the economies of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and other states.
Consumer Energy Alliance Releases Report Highlighting Economic Impacts to Midwest and Great Lakes Consumers from Reckless Line 5 Closure LANSING, MI – An unnecessary and premature shutdown of the Line.
Washington DC – Following the Biden Administration’s release of new national commitments to emissions reductions as part of the U.S.-hosted international Climate Summit, Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) issued the following.
The “Green New Deal” is not such a good deal for American energy consumers. Designed to completely replace America’s use of abundant and affordable energy sources such as natural gas,.
Group Urges Governor to Keep the Pipeline Operating Columbus, OH – Following today’s passage by the Ohio House of Representatives of House Resolution 13, which urges Michigan Gov. Whitmer and.
Columbus, OH – Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA), the leading energy and environmental advocate for families and businesses, joined together with the Utility Workers Union of America Local G-555, Ohio Home.
When Governor Whitmer promised Michiganders that she was going to shut down Line 5, she promised a lot more than you might think. That’s because promising to eliminate the delivery.
Even before COVID, when money’s tight, too many people were forced to choose between having electricity and home heating or filling up their cars with gas and buying food. When.
