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RENEWABLE ENERGY

Research, Education and Advocacy

Across the United States and around the world, the question of how to meet energy demands in a clean, efficient, and cost-effective manner has become one of the most pressing of the new millennium.  Scientists worldwide have acknowledged the occurring climate crisis, despite a handful of vocal neigh-sayers. Many communities are seeing the negative impacts of gas and oil development, as well as the devastating effects of coal-fired power production.  Even the industry’s assertion that there is such a thing as clean-coal is riddled with problems.  The United States and many countries around the world recognize the need to change the way we produce, store, and deliver energy. 

U.S. Low-Income Solar Programs & Incentives (2022)

As the U.S. Department of Energy explains, “low-income households pay a disproportionately higher share of income toward energy-related expenses.” The share that a household pays toward energy is known as an energy burden. Easing the energy burden of our nation’s most vulnerable households is just one of solar energy’s biggest benefits. The growth of solar energy has the power to decrease dependence on public utilities, provide jobs and clean up the communities impacted most by pollution associated with energy generation.

–Karsten Neumeister, EcoWatch

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2022 Solar Programs & Incentives
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SAN LUIS VALLEY ECOSYSTEM COUNCIL

Your Public Lands Advocacy Organization

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CONTACT >

T: 719-589-1518

E: info@slvec.org

P.O. Box 223 

Alamosa, CO 81101

© 2006-2024 by SLVEC

San Luis Valley

Ecosystem Council

Colorado, USA

SLVEC honors that the San Luis Valley is the ancestral territory for many Indigenous nations including the Ute, Navajo, Comanche, Cheyenne, Jicarilla Apache, Hopi, and northern Pueblo (Santa Clara, Tewa, Tesuque and Taos). Alongside our mission, SLVEC aspires to always celebrate the first stewards of this beautiful landscape, as well as the thriving Indigenous communities that continue to enhance Southern Colorado.

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