Advertisement
Nathanial Gronewold, special to Greenwire
The Bonneville Power Administration is more than $15 billion in debt. It burned through $900 million of cash reserves in a decade. And it faces decreasing demand for its hydropower in the age of renewable energy.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
Oil majors are increasingly investing in emerging renewable technologies, driven in part by a bleak market and pressures from governments to address climate change.
By Benjamin Storrow in Climatewire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
The Bonneville Power Administration is more than $15 billion in debt. It burned through $900 million of cash reserves in a decade. And it faces decreasing demand for its hydropower in the age of renewable energy.
By Jeremy P. Jacobs in Greenwire
Oil majors are increasingly investing in emerging renewable technologies, driven in part by a bleak market and pressures from governments to address climate change.
By Benjamin Storrow in Climatewire