Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
A summary of the second panel on Saturday during the Appalachia's Bright Future conference, held in Harlan County, April 2013. The topic of this panel was: Transition Stories.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
"Shaping a Just Transition: Toward Appalachia's Bright Future"
A front-and-back one-page handout on a framework for talking about Just Transition in Appalachia.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
Conference program for the Appalachia's Bright Future conference held in Harlan, KY, April 2013.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
Summary notes for the opening plenary session to the Appalachia's Bright Future Conference held in Harlan, KY, April 2013.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
KFTC chairperson Sue Tallichet's opening statement during the Saturday plenary session of the Appalachia's Bright Future Conference.
Governors' Wind Energy Coalition
Produced by the Governors' Wind Energy Coalition, this report examines the experiences of states with renewable energy standards, policies that require utilities to get an increasing share of their electricity from renewable sources. The report is brief, easy to read, and compelling.
Kentuckians For The Commonwealth
This is our fact sheet for the Clean Energy Opportunity Act for use when lobbying our legislators.
Kentucky Sustainable Energy Alliance
This slideshow is intended to prepare Kentuckians to have effective conversations with their elected officials about the opportunity and need for clean energy policies in our state. It was prepared by the Kentucky Sustainable Energy Alliance in January 2013.
Synapes Energy Economics
This report by Synapse Energy Economics examines factual errors, false assumptions, and distorted economic models used by a right-wing think tank called the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) to attack renewable energy policies in many states.
Civil Society Institute
A national survey conducted in March 2012 shows overwhelming and bipartisan support for clean energy policies that go far beyond what is currently in place, especially in Kentucky. More than 80 percent of the 1,019 people asked agreed with the statement: “The time is now for a new, grassroots-driven politics to realize a renewable energy future.”
