Policy & Politics
Energy Market Outlook: What to Expect in 2022 and Beyond
The energy landscape is changing quickly, and it affects every organization and every sector in countless ways. From energy prices to grid reliability to emissions, organizations must understand the major national and regional energy trends to successfully plan for the years ahead. In Enel X’s 2022 Energy Market Outlook, our experts offer analysis for 2022 and beyond. They explore the major factors that could shape energy markets in both the near-term and the long-term. The Outlook covers a wide range of topics, among them: Read More
How Maine and Oregon seek to make manufacturers pay for packaging waste
Less than half of consumer packaging ultimately gets recycled. Read More
Are you prepared to defend your recyclability claims?
GreenBiz Default Summary Read More
The case for rethinking public utility commissions
Organizational and structural challenges pose barriers to innovation and informed regulatory decision-making that will move states toward a clean energy future. Read More
First hints at Biden's climate strategy for food and ag
The U.S. Department of Agriculture released a summery of its listening tour for a climate-smart strategy. What it included sheds light on where the federal government is prioritizing its efforts. Read More
6 funding methods to achieve climate equity in US cities
Cities around the U.S. including Denver, Portland and Cincinnati are passing interesting funding mechanisms tailored to climate change improvements. Read More
How clean energy and fossil fuels interests fight to own the jobs narrative
For energy buyers, procuring clean energy alone isn’t enough. As clean energy is poised for growth, make sure you’re supporting organizations that properly value their worker force. Read More
When it comes to social and environmental justice, words don’t cut it
Investors and company leaders say it's time for all corporations to take action on the pressing issues. Read More
Massachusetts stretches green building codes to new heights
Massachusetts' new climate bill gives power back to local governments to electrify their buildings. Read More
