THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA President David Holt was quoted after anti-energy extremists deliberately attempted to shut down critical energy infrastructure, placing first responders, families, and the environment at risk. In Houston, Consumer Energy.
CEA’s Michael Zehr was interviewed for Kentucky Living’s regarding energy and the 2016 general election. “The nation can and must have both environmental protection and energy development,” says Michael Zehr,.
CEA’s Energy Day was featured in E&P. When it comes to educating children, there is still a lot of buzz around science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). And rightly so,.
CEA President David Holt addressed how obstructing responsible infrastructure development and maintenance harms America’s hardworking laborers, families, and small businesses. Hating pipelines – and energy production – seems like the.
CEA Florida Executive Director was featured in the Sun Sentinel discussing the importance of pipelines during hurricane season. Florida is reportedly vulnerable to energy disruption in one of two ways:.
CEA Vice-President Michael Whatley was interviewed for Utility Dive’s in-depth look at the solar industry. “Distributed solar has increased 40% or more year over year and state incentive programs’ initial.
CEA Florida’s Executive Director Kevin Doyle recently discussed the necessity of pipelines to meet our energy needs. It was reported, back in 2008, that Florida was vulnerable to energy disruption.
CEA’s Andrew Browning was featured in coverage of the North Dakota Petroleum Council’s annual meeting. North Dakota gubernatorial candidate Doug Burgum was first to mention the Dakota Access Pipeline during.
CEA Mid-Atlantic Executive Director Mike Butler was covered by WJPA as he spoke about the importance of pipelines for the Washington County Chamber of Commerce. The Washington County Chamber of.
CEA’s Andrew Browning was interviewed by Wyoming Public Radio following the North Dakota Petroleum Council’s annual meeting. The Obama Administration’s decision to temporarily halt construction on part of the 1,200-mile.