Article | 09.04.2026
Jennifer Balkcom on Climate & Energy: Where the Candidates Stand
Find out where Jennifer Balkcom, candidate for North Carolina Congressional District 11, stands on clean energy, data centers, and affordable utility bills.
Jamie Ager on Climate & Energy: Where the Candidates Stand
Find out where Jamie Ager, candidate for North Carolina Congressional District 11, stands on clean energy, data centers, and affordable utility bills.
Article | 09.02.2026
How a Georgia Power Workforce Program Bet on Atlanta’s Westside
Inside the Westside Resilience Corridor's pre-employment training program: how Georgia Power and Atlanta community partners built a workforce pipeline rooted in wraparound support, real job...
Article | 09.01.2026
The Data Center Gold Rush Is Overwhelming Southeast Communities
Why we're calling for a pause on new, large data centers across our five-state region.
Article | 08.31.2026
NEVI Funds and Flying Cars: Florida’s EV Charging Plan Under Fire
Florida wants to use NEVI electric vehicle charging funds for eVTOL infrastructure instead of expanding public EV chargers. Here's why SACE opposes the plan.
Article | 08.28.2026
A Chairman’s Order, a Lawsuit, and a Ticking Clock: Inside the Fight Over North Carolina’s 2026 Solar RFP
NCUC's suspension of Duke Energy's 2026 solar RFP faces a legal challenge from SACE and allies, threatening North Carolina's interconnection timeline.
Lessons from My 5,000-Mile EV Road Trip
Stan Cross, SACE's Electric Transportation Director, recently took a six-week, 5,000-mile EV road trip. Here are the things he learned.
Article | 08.26.2026
How the Termination of Solar for All Left Southern Communities Scrambling
Solar for All promised solar jobs and economic growth in Georgia and Mississippi. Its cancellation stranded trained workers and stalled a rare shot at closing the clean energy jobs gap.
Article | 08.20.2026
TVA’s Data Center Rate: Talk is Cheap, Until it Isn’t
Data Centers Consume 80-215% More Water When Power Generation Is Included
Data centers use far more water than commonly reported once power generation is included. New analysis shows offsite water consumption for electricity adds 80-215% on top of onsite cooling water use.
