Wisconsin’s Class of 2025: The bright future of clean energy
What’s it going to take to make clean energy Wisconsin’s new normal? It helps to have a bunch of fresh-faced new college graduates ready to take on the world.
Author: Clean Wisconsin
- Website
- https://www.cleanwisconsin.org
Meet Wisconsin’s conservation dogs!
Ernie and Betty White are sniffing out Wisconsin’s endangered species
Surprising environmental impacts of solar in Wisconsin
Many farmers are choosing to integrate solar panels into their fields. Now a new analysis shows that decision can impact a lot more than energy costs and the climate.
Solar’s Hype Girl
Amy talks with self-proclaimed solar “hype girl,” Elise Couillard from the Couillard Solar Foundation.
Whitewater Solar
Whitewater Solar is a 180-megawatt (MW) solar project proposed near the City of Whitewater and Township of Cold Spring in Jefferson County, and the townships of Whitewater and LaGrange in Walworth County. Whitewater Solar will bring clean energy and local economic benefits to Jefferson and Walworth Counties by: Generating $900,000 annually for local communities hosting the
Neonicotinoids and Human Health
Everyone deserves clean, safe drinking water. In Wisconsin, about two-thirds of people get their drinking water from public water systems.
Removing habitat protections from Endangered Species Act would imperil Wisconsin’s endangered wildlife
A push from the Trump Administration to allow the destruction of endangered species’ habitat would leave no path to recovery for wildlife across the state and country.
The long list of Trump Administration attacks on our environment
Dozens of rules and regulations that protect our air, water, land, endangered species and more are being targeted.
Feast or Famine: What’s ahead for Wisconsin’s weather?
In 2024, a rainy January gave way to tornadoes in February, flooding in June and drought in July and August. So what is next for Wisconsin and how can we prepare?
Drinking Water Violations Within Wisconsin’s Public Water Systems
Everyone deserves clean, safe drinking water. In Wisconsin, about two-thirds of people get their drinking water from public water systems.
