ÐÇ¿ÕÎÞÏÞ´«Ã½

A bipartisan vote in 2008 codified the goal that 25% of energy generated in Ohio would come from renewable sources by 2025. But that number is only at 5% this year. What happened?

Will Ohio lose its clean energy momentum?

Will Ohio lose its clean energy momentum?

The Solar Energy Industries Association, a nonprofit advocacy trade group for the solar industry, reports that Ohio could lose around 5,600 solar manufacturing jobs.

Environmental advocates expect recent federal investments in clean energy in Ohio to be largely protected, but the approach to clean energy may change under the new administration.

It’s almost been four years since Columbus ushered in a program that promised lower energy prices using clean energy generated in Ohio.

The northeast Ohio town of Oberlin is working to significantly reduce its emissions by 2030. It believes it's possible, even without shutting down the diesel-powered generator in town.

Ohio wants to become a key part in scaling up the hydrogen economy through a federal clean energy initiative. Advocates hope it could be an economic and environmental win for the state.

The co-op will help educate and support residents that want to install solar panels. Columbus will host free info sessions about solar energy and roof assessments at no charge to home and business owners.

In her first interview with NPR since taking office, Jennifer Granholm made the case for sweeping reforms in order to meet President Biden's pledge to make the U.S. carbon neutral by 2050.