Let's move forward on clean energy

It's the 21st century. The barriers to solar in Arizona are falling. Prices are dropping. Installers are making it more convenient to go solar. It's no surprise solar is growing. But we still have a long way to go. Despite having more solar potential than any other state, we still get only 2 percent of our energy from the sun.

Unfortunately, some utilities are standing in the way of more solar, and that's why we need the support of Arizonans like you.

We have a statewide plan to go solar

Across the state, we're building support to go solar from citizens like you, clean energy businesses, industry leaders and advocates. We're also organizing local campaigns in places like Tucson, Tempe and Phoenix to put the policies in place to get us to 250,000 solar roofs statewide—ensuring that we get at least 10 percent of our energy from the sun.

By showing Gov. Jan Brewer, other state officials and local leaders a broad base of support from the public, businesses and cities across Arizona, we can make this vision a reality.

Our big chance to take the lead

Our staff members have been knocking on doors to educate the public about the potential for rooftop solar power in Arizona, raising thousands of voices in support of our campaign. We're also conducting research, highlighting the benefits of solar in the media, testifying in the state Legislature in Phoenix and advocating for clean energy policies at the Arizona Corporation Commission. With your support, we can put Arizona on a path to power our lives with clean energy and become a solar leader in the U.S.

 

Clean energy updates

Headline

Feds target 237,100 acres in Arizona for renewable energy projects

The Bureau of Land Management has recommended 237,100 acres of public land in Arizona are suitable for renewable energy development, part of an effort to speed up the process for clean-energy companies looking to set up shop in the state.

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Headline

Editorial fumbles point of nuclear power report

Your recent editorial "Water should not be political football" fumbled the point of the "Too Close To Home: Nuclear Power and the Threat to Drinking Water" report authored by the Arizona PIRG Education Fund and Environment Arizona Research & Policy Center.

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Headline

Handful of renewable energy bills proposed by Democrats

Some House Democrats have designed or revived initiatives this session to promote renewable energy, despite anticipated opposition from Republicans.

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News Release | Environment Arizona

Environmental Day Brings Over 100 Citizen Advocates to the Capitol

Today at the Arizona State Capitol, more than 100 people from 25 different legislative districts and representing more than 20 groups met with their state legislators in support of environmental protection and conservation programs.

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News Release | Environment Arizona

New Report Cites Relationship between Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant Accident & Drinking Water Contamination for Arizonans

The drinking water for many Arizonans could be at risk of radioactive contamination from a leak or accident at the Palo Verde nuclear power plant, says a new report released today by the Arizona Public Interest Research Group (Arizona PIRG) and Environment Arizona.

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