#municipalization — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #municipalization, aggregated by home.social.
-
San Francisco Has Been Trying to Leave PG&E for 100 Years. Will This Time Be Different? | KQED https://www.kqed.org/news/12081882/san-francisco-has-been-trying-to-leave-pge-for-100-years-will-this-time-be-different #PGC #CAEnergy #Municipalization
-
San Francisco Has Been Trying to Leave PG&E for 100 Years. Will This Time Be Different? | KQED https://www.kqed.org/news/12081882/san-francisco-has-been-trying-to-leave-pge-for-100-years-will-this-time-be-different #PGC #CAEnergy #Municipalization
-
An alternative to leaving Duke Energy and forming a traditional municipal utility might be creating a self-funding municipal sustainable energy utility like the one Ann Arbor's developing. They will do solar and batteries for households using cheap municipal financing, but alongside their existing private utility, without trying to take it over.
#EnergyMastodon #PublicPower #Climate #EnergyTransition #DukeEnergy #Florida #Municipalization
-
An alternative to leaving Duke Energy and forming a traditional municipal utility might be creating a self-funding municipal sustainable energy utility like the one Ann Arbor's developing. They will do solar and batteries for households using cheap municipal financing, but alongside their existing private utility, without trying to take it over.
#EnergyMastodon #PublicPower #Climate #EnergyTransition #DukeEnergy #Florida #Municipalization
-
Leaving Duke Energy and forming a municipal-run utility instead could save residents millions on their electric bills. The estimated savings would average about 7% each year for the first five years, but then residents’ bills would be about 18% lower annually in the following 25 years as benefits accumulated.
#EnergyMastodon #PublicPower #Climate #EnergyTransition #DukeEnergy #Florida #Municipalization
-
Leaving Duke Energy and forming a municipal-run utility instead could save residents millions on their electric bills. The estimated savings would average about 7% each year for the first five years, but then residents’ bills would be about 18% lower annually in the following 25 years as benefits accumulated.
#EnergyMastodon #PublicPower #Climate #EnergyTransition #DukeEnergy #Florida #Municipalization