Aligning Your Money with What Matters Most Jackie Thibeault Thinking Long-Term Markets will rise and fall, but a well-built plan can help you stay steady through the turbulence. Long-term planning means focusing on your goals – not the latest headlines … Continue reading →
David Conwell Meeting our energy needs from renewable sources is vital to preserving a healthy climate for future generations. However, under the Trump administration, the federal government has terminated the Inflation Reduction Act’s financial incentives for clean energy and even … Continue reading →
Larry Plesent Cold winters in New England mean that homes and offices are sealed up tight to keep the heat in. This also means we trap and store common air pollutants inside. Indoor air quality (IAQ) is often worse in … Continue reading →
David Fried “When tears are in your eyes, I’ll dry them…” – Simon and Garfunkel, Bridge Over Troubled Water The tree looks all alone. Snow is getting deeper all around it. The wind is whistling up and down its trunk. … Continue reading →
Here’s What To Do Now Unfortunately, most of the tax incentives featured in the Inflation Reduction Act for energy-efficient home upgrades expired when the ball dropped last night. But one incentive that’s sticking around through June 2026 is worth up … Continue reading →
Peter Dugas The data is clear: Climate change is a growing concern for an increasing number of Americans. But if we are going to correct our current trajectory and stabilize the climate, the climate movement must discover its untapped political … Continue reading →
by Michael E. Mann and Peter J. Hotez. Published by Public Affairs, Hachette Book Group, New York, NY 2025. ISBN (hardcover): 9781541705494. Released September 24, 2025. Book Review by Janis Petzel, MD Science under Siege documents the predatory nature of … Continue reading →
Members of Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL) and other climate advocates will attend the Northeast Multistate Conference in Schenectady, NY on April 10 and 11, 2026. For the 11th year volunteers with one of the nation’s most effective climate lobbying organizations … Continue reading →
Michael J. Daley In his seminal work, DRAWDOWN, Paul Hawkin identifies cement (the “glue” in concrete) as the second most used material in the world by weight, outranked only by our use of water. Over 4.6 billion tons of cement … Continue reading →
Building Vermont’s New Green Workforce Barbara Whitchurch Every year, the Renewable Energy Vermont (REV) Conference in Burlington serves as a pulse check for our state’s energy future. On October 15, 2025, the halls were buzzing with a sense of urgency. … Continue reading →