THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA’s latest report Families, Communities and Finances: The Consequences of Denying Critical Pipeline Infrastructure was covered by Targeted News Service The Natural Gas Supply Association issued the following statement by.
CEA President David Holt discussed the importance of energy infrastructure with the Daily Energy Insider. “There’s really very little recognition of the negative impacts failing to build pipelines will have.
America’s farmers depend on affordable, reliable energy to plant, harvest, and prepare their crops to transport to market. The pipelines our nation relies on helps reduce the cost of energy.
Increasingly dependent on natural gas, the political constraints politicians across Massachusetts have placed on pipeline development only serve to make energy less affordable and the integration of more renewable power.
A new report released today by Consumer Energy Alliance (CEA) found that rejecting pipeline infrastructure would remove almost one-third of U.S. electricity generation capacity by 2030, dangerously raising electric rates.
CEA’s David Holt was interviewed on the necessity of pipeline construction for generating electricity for families and manufacturers. As natural gas continues replacing coal as a primary fuel for generating.
CEA’s solar energy report, Incentivizing Solar Energy: An In-Depth Analysis of U.S. Solar Incentives, was used to look at how Georgia’s current solar incentives compare to neighboring states. Homeowners in.
Oil is a staple for most cooks, but not the kind you get from olives, avocados, or coconuts. Crude oil and natural gas also play a huge role in many.
CEA’s David Holt was quoted discussing the economic importance of offshore energy exploration. The U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) recently denied six permit applications to conduct air gun.
North American Clean Energy covered CEA’s statement on denial of permits to conduct needed scientific discovery off the Atlantic. BOEM cited potential environmental risks to marine life. Yet, as BOEM.
