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 →
Shashwat Mishra Climate change isn’t just a future threat—it’s already reshaping the U.S. real estate market in ways many didn’t expect. Rising sea levels, wildfires and flooding are making some areas riskier to live in. In some high-risk regions, home … Continue reading →
ISO New England is aware of the Department of the Interior’s announcement to pause offshore wind leases in the United States which includes two projects in New England: Revolution Wind and Vineyard Wind 1. In August, ISO-NE issued a statement related to the Department of the Interior’s earlier order, since overturned, to stop construction on … Continue reading →
Despite US and European Policy Headwinds, Green Stock and Bonds Grew Worldwide Martin Wahl Bloomberg Intelligence recently reported that green bond and loan issuance reached $947 billion in 2025, a record. At the same time, stock market indexes for renewables … Continue reading →
Jill McLaughlin In the face of rising electric rates, “going solar” is a smart move for small businesses. Across New England, small businesses are struggling with increased utility costs. With electricity rates climbing, 2026 is the perfect time for local … Continue reading →
Headline News: “YASA Axial Flux Electric Motor Makes Over 1000 HP But Weighs Just 28 Pounds!” • UK-based YASA is showing off a new and improved version of a motor that amazed the world earlier this year. It weighs just … Continue reading →
Community-Powered Climate Action in Motion Will Wiseman According to the U.S. Department of Energy, in 2023 more than 94% of new generators waiting to come online are zero-carbon, mostly solar, wind, and battery storage¹. Yet, financing for those projects reveals … Continue reading →
Inside a New Demand Response Program That Puts You in Control Rebecca Armour, Adler Garner, and Seth Hoedl On the hottest days of summer and coldest days of winter, New England’s electric grid faces a challenge: energy demand–and price–surges, the … Continue reading →
Michael J. Daley Who has not griped about the monolithic power of the power company? Well, developments in “active demand response” (ADR), such as New Hampshire’s Liberty ConnectedSolutions program (https://nhsaves.com/liberty-adr/) and Virtual Power Plants (VPP) developed by Vermont’s Green Mountain … Continue reading →
David Conwell Most of us have heard of carbon offsets. Perhaps a relative mentioned that she buys them when she books airplane tickets. Or maybe you have read how huge corporations like Microsoft purchase offsets to reduce their carbon footprints. … Continue reading →