Join Solar United Neighbors’ Advocacy Team to review solar best practices for rural electric cooperatives from our new resource on this topic. Solar best practices range from on-bill financing for […]

PPAs allow businesses, governments, and non-profits to benefit from solar energy. They are legal in most states including Georgia, Texas, Arkansas, and Arizona. They are not legal in Florida, yet. […]

Want to learn how you can make a big impact on solar policy in your community? Come to this interactive session to learn how to write a Letter to the […]

Join this casual coffee chat with the Solar United Neighbors advocacy team to talk with our resident solar policy experts. Feel free to bring any questions you might have about […]

Accelerating Solar Growth Through State Policy: Portfolio Standards in the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania All around the country, states are transitioning to clean energy. The pace and nature of […]

The State of State Net Metering Policies: Best Practices and Cautionary Tales From Around the Country Net Energy Metering (NEM) is a keystone solar policy that compensates solar owners for […]

Learn more about the effort to expand Arizona's renewable energy goals. We will cover what the goals are now and what the opportunity is for rooftop solar to play an […]

Join our Virginia Program Director and a panel representing the wide swath of solar work that is happening throughout Virginia. This session will provide an update on the state of […]

Powering Energy Freedom with Power Purchase Agreements: The Campaigns to Legalize Solar PPAs in Florida and West Virginia Power Purchase Agreements, or PPAs, are a common and powerful financing tool […]

Community solar offers the benefit of solar to those who can’t — or prefer not to — install solar panels on their homes. In this session, you'll learn the basics […]

Texas Solar buyback plans: considerations for those that choose their Retail Electricity Provider In many parts of Texas, how much energy savings your solar provides depends on three things: 1) […]

Indiana is falling behind in the transition to a clean and equitable energy system of the future powered by distributed solar. While some electric utilities have started to make the […]