THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA’s Chris Ventura recently commented on the series of one-sided articles published by Gazette-Mail ignoring the economic benefits families and businesses have seen as result of energy production in West.
CEA’s Kevin Doyle combats the myths surrounding offshore energy exploration and production far off Georgia’s coast in the Atlantic so families can benefit from new economic opportunities and lower energy.
There is a large and growing debate in circles across the country and around the world on whether we should or can move to 100 percent renewables or a zero.
We’ve talked before about how traditional fuels like natural gas can partner with renewables like wind and solar as a backup fuel for times when the wind doesn’t blow and.
If you search online for the top paying jobs in America, you’ll be lead to several lists that include doctors, lawyers, and engineers. Those professions, however, require some key ingredients:.
It’s a two-way street when it comes to energy and education. When energy companies develop our natural resources like oil and gas, they pay taxes. Those taxes go by many.
CEA’s Chris Ventura discussed how West Virginians are seeing benefits from energy production throughout their communities as new jobs with higher wages are being created every day. The availability of.
CEA Southeast Executive Director Tim Page commented on the importance of offshore energy exploration to South Carolina’s economy. The development of offshore resources will help reduce the costs of manufacturing.
Consumer Energy Alliance’s Rockies chapter has been educating energy consumers across the state with forums like the one held in Grand Junction to see how American energy development impacts manufacturing.
CEA’s Brent Greenfield was interviewed at the Offshore Technology Conference “A more collaborative and cooperative approach between government and industry” marks the key legislative and regulatory trends that the U.S..