The report underscores Alaska’s largely unfulfilled potential in clean energy and calls for fully utilizing federal tax credits, grants, and rebates to accelerate Alaska’s transition to a renewable energy future.
Despite its relatively low ranking, Alaska’s clean energy landscape shows signs of growth.
On August 14, Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy signed legislation authorizing the establishment of community solar programs within the state.
Rhode Island and Alaska, the smallest and largest US states by land area, have both made notable progress in adopting energy storage technologies.
Alaskans interested in investing in solar panels or other renewable energy infrastructure for their homes will likely see new options available in the next few years.
Senate Bill 152, “Saving Alaskans Money with Voluntary Community Energy,” has passed the Alaska State Legislature and now awaits Governor Dunleavy’s signature to become law.
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