Jan 2, 2025
Green-Energy Firms’ Pitch to Trump: You’re Going to Need a Lot of Power
Following Donald Trump’s presidential victory, the green-energy sector is facing challenges and uncertainties, prompting companies to engage with Republican lawmakers to advocate for renewable energy projects.
Following Donald Trump’s presidential victory and the Republican sweep of Congress, the green-energy sector is facing significant challenges and uncertainties. Concerns revolve around potential reductions in tax credits, tariffs, and policy changes that could curb investment in renewable energy projects, estimated to impact $350 billion over a decade. Companies are responding by seeking engagement with Republican lawmakers and focusing on energy demand fulfillment rather than just clean energy benefits. Optimism remains cautious, especially in light of the growing energy demands driven by AI, EVs, and broader electrification. Industry executives hope that figures like North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum and Tesla CEO Elon Musk might positively influence Trump’s policies towards renewable energy. Some developers rushed to start projects before the New Year to lock in existing tax credits. The offshore wind sector faces the greatest uncertainty given Trump’s direct opposition. Overall, the green-energy industry is gearing up to defend its ground while navigating the new political landscape. Read more.
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Aug 11, 2025
Airline industry struggles to scale sustainable aviation fuel as flagship refinery shuts down and most projects stall.
A Reuters investigation reveals that only a fraction of the 165 sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) projects announced over the past decade have materialized, with World Energy’s flagship SAF refinery in California closing, underscoring systemic challenges that leave airlines far from meeting climate targets.
Jul 28, 2025
New York Projects Clean Energy Targets Will Be Missed Without Major Adjustment
New York’s freshly released energy plan warns the state will miss its climate mandates—such as powering 70% of its grid with renewables by 2030—unless grid upgrades, storage, and project deployment accelerate sharply.