DeSmog

Facebook-f X-twitter
Subscribe

DeSmog

Donate
Search
Search

Bravo to the Top 25 Green Energy Consumers

By James Hoggan
on

Check this great list of the top 25 U.S. consumers of green energy. It is, first of all, a tribute to some good corporate citizens like Johnson & Johnson, as well as companies that have made being green part of their business strategy (Whole Foods, Starbucks).

It’s also revealing the consumer No.1 is the U.S. Air Force, which is undoubtedly more interested in the reliability of power in a crisis than in joining Whole Foods’ campaign to green up the environment. It makes the point – better than we could – that alternative energy is good policy for lots of reasons, even beyond the benefit of saving the planet.

By James Hoggan

Related Posts

uk/Millions of Dollars Pouring into UK Democracy from Trump’s America
ByMax Colbert and Sam Bright
on
This funding, including significant sums received by MPs, “poses urgent questions for the government”, campaigners say.
Series: Defending-UK-Democracy, MAGA
Revealed: Pro-AI Data Center Group Spending At Least $2.54M on TV Ads to Influence Ohio Election
ByEdward Donnelly and Rei Takver
on
Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz, and Greg Brockman are among the Silicon Valley megadonors reportedly linked to a campaign to influence voters in a state at the heart of the data center boom.
Series: Tech vs Climate
us/Ohio Denies Evidence of Fracking Waste in Drinking Water. Its Own Records Show Otherwise. 
ByJustin Nobel
on
As more than a billion gallons of oil and gas wastewater flood beneath Ohio, pollution concerns reach its heated governor’s race.
Outline of the state of Ohio, filled red, with the locations of Columbus, Coshocton, and Marietta in central, eastern and southeastern parts. The graphic of Ohio has valves and pipes of a fracking wastewater injection well pumping waste into the state. A vintage 1900s era map surrounds Ohio.
President Trump Unveils EPA’s New Contradictory Methane Proposal at Campaign Rally
ByRachel Santarsiero
on
The agency is loosening methane rules while keeping its authority to regulate them. Critics say the stance leaves federal climate law in limbo, inviting a bigger rollback later.