Is 2020 the year for expanded net-metering in New Hampshire?
The top five reasons why it’s a different playing field for the measure this go-round
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The top five reasons why it’s a different playing field for the measure this go-round
Why the governor’s override pits consumers and businesses against the interests of utility shareholders
It eliminates the possibility of cost-shifting to customers
On June 19, Governor Sununu vetoed Senate Bill 446 and Senate Bill 365, two energy bills crafted to expand self-generation for larger businesses and municipalities in New Hampshire and keep existing biomass-fueled power plants operating here. Both passed the NH…
His actions on SB 446 and SB 365 were simply wrong on the merits and wrong on the facts
Change is inevitable, despite the efforts of outside interests
It’s simply not a good deal for New Hampshire
The technology is here already – we simply have to put it to work for the economy
New Hampshire’s attorney general says no improprieties by state officials preceded the sale of a large Nashua commercial building to China’s largest water bottler. But Attorney General John Formella’s report to Gov. Kelly Ayotte dated Oct. 3 says the provisions of federal law should have taken place prior to the sale of the 337,391-square-foot building at 80 Northwest Blvd. in Nashua by a subsidiary of Nongfu Spring.
NH’s 2025 energy laws shift focus to nuclear, natural gas, and clean energy while pausing offshore wind and exploring grid independence.
The nonprofit and ReVision Energy expand renewable energy portfolio with new solar panels across five properties in the Monadnock Region
Trump pulls funding for Solar for All program, which aims to expand access for low-income users
Despite shifting policies and regulatory headwinds, behind-the-meter solar remains one of the most cost-effective and quickly deployable solutions to control energy expenses.
New Hampshire’s Office of Offshore Wind Industry Development and Energy Innovation is losing a few words from its title. Now, it’s simply called the Office of Energy Innovation.
Nashua mayor: ‘I don't think people generally understand that this company came to Nashua as part of a state economic development initiative.’
Sixteen months after Burgess BioPower filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Laurie Selber Silverstein has approved a reorganization plan that allows the 75-watt biomass plant to exit bankruptcy.
Years ago, the town decided to enter into pre-negotiated property tax agreements with NextEra instead of haggling over annual property tax assessments