How can Massachusetts get more rooftop solar with less red tape?
Switching to electronic permitting for rooftop solar in Massachusetts could help unleash the Bay State’s rooftop solar potential
The future of solar energy is bright and it will help us power our lives with clean, renewable energy.
Every year, enough sunlight shines on America to provide 100 times more power than we need. We’re only capturing a tiny percentage of it, but that’s changing. More Americans are going solar every day, which is helping to bring down costs, and improve the technology. Already enough solar capacity has been installed to power the equivalent of more than 15 million homes. Together we can harness more of the sun’s energy, and have cleaner air, a more stable climate, more resilient communities and a brighter future.
Switching to electronic permitting for rooftop solar in Massachusetts could help unleash the Bay State’s rooftop solar potential
Guide offers insights on how communities can reduce pollution and save on energy bills by putting solar on schools
If passed, the 100% Clean Act will codify a transition to 100 percent clean electricity by 2035 and 100 percent clean heating and transportation by 2045.
Can rooftop solar replace polluting power plants? In New England, it already has.
Solar for All competition aims to expand the number of low-income and disadvantaged communities primed for residential solar investment.
Johanna Neumann, acting director of Environment Massachusetts's submitted testimony to the Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy in support of An Act establishing solar neighborhoods.
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