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What ultimately shapes the future will be the people who continue to keep homes, businesses powered
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The NH Senate has approved a bill that would set the state on a path to reducing fossil fuel usage by instructing state agencies to lay plans for switching the state fleet over to electric vehicles.
Senate Bill 448, which was unanimously approved by the Senate on Thursday, had bipartisan support out of committee. The bill stipulates that all new leased state vehicles and purchased light-duty trucks and passenger vehicles should be non-emitting “as soon as it is feasible and cost effective.”
Transportation is the single-greatest source of greenhouse gas emissions in New Hampshire, a kind of pollution that is driving climate change.
Proponents of electric vehicles have pointed out that their efficiency is more than four times greater than conventional combustion engines, and electricity can be produced using renewable sources of energy that don’t pollute the environment.
The bill will now head to the Senate Finance Committee.
What ultimately shapes the future will be the people who continue to keep homes, businesses powered
NH Food Alliance explores how to strengthen housing alongside farmland
Lawyers for the Conservation Law Foundation argued before a federal environmental appeals board Thursday, May 14, that the Environmental Protection Agency had not done its due diligence when creating a new permit for Manchester’s wastewater treatment facility.
The Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) and Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) received approval for a $1.2 million Training for Residential Energy Contractors (TREC) grant from the New Hampshire Executive Council to meet workforce needs for energy contractors.
The new facility marks a major milestone for Beaver Brook Association and a strategic investment in its dual mission of conservation and education
Bow is one step closer to installing a solar array on its capped landfill, a project that would reduce energy costs for municipal buildings.
Rising demand, transmission constraints, and the push for regional solutions
Christopher Ellms Jr. received a 4-1 vote from the executive council on Wednesday, March 4, to become the next chair of the state’s Public Utilities Commission.
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