Environment Oregon: 2023 year in review
We made a lot of progress for the environment in 2023. Here are some highlights.
America has an almost unlimited resource of wind blowing off our coasts and across our lands, and we can use it to power more of our lives.
Wind power is a key ingredient for a clean and renewable energy future. It’s a huge new harvest from America’s fields, farms and coasts. America produced enough wind energy to power 35 million typical homes in 2021 – 2.7 times as much wind energy as in 2012.
We made a lot of progress for the environment in 2023. Here are some highlights.
In 2021, the Lone Star State produced enough electricity from wind to power more than 9 million average U.S. households.
The issues and initiatives Environment Oregon takes are critical, both for understanding and combating climate change, and I’m proud to be a member.Dennis Johnson, Member, Environment Oregon
In 2021, America produced three times as much renewable electricity from the sun and the wind as in 2012.
Experts, state officials celebrated increased adoption of clean energy in states, discussed what’s next
Environment Oregon state director Celeste Meiffren-Swango was invited to the White House to celebrate the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act. She shares how this new law will help us fight climate change.
Tuesday ceremony will focus on new law to promote clean energy, lower U.S. emissions
Learn more about the latest trends, research and state advocacy to help America harness its abundant renewable energy potential.
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