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Catch-22: New EPA Mercury Rule Ties Up Plant Washington

On March 28, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a revised final Mercury and Air Toxics Standard (MATS) rule for new air emission sources (i.e. new power plants). The revised final rule…

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Tour with a Twist: What is Ripe to Retire in Georgia and Alabama?

This blog was written by Amelia Shenstone, former Regional Advocacy Director with the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.

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Senate Bill Could Backfire on Charlotte

This guest post was written by Bruce Henderson, writer for the Charlotte Observer, and originally published on the Observer's Earth & Energy blog. The North Carolina Senate's move to purge members of…

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The State of Our Union is Warm, Leaning to Hot

This blog was written by Jennifer Rennicks, former Senior Director of Policy & Communications at the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.

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Busy Season for Bioenergy

You may not have noticed, but interesting things have been happening in Washington with regards to bioenergy.  In fact, it’s been quite a busy few months of new project and policy developments.…

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Georgia Power takes major step away from dirty coal

Southern Alliance for Clean Energy applauds Georgia Power's January 7 announcement that it will seek approval to retire several of its least economical, oldest, and dirtiest electric generators – 2061 MW worth…

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New Soot Standards Bring Cheer for the New Year

You know what's the best holiday gift of all--the promise of cleaner air!  Today, after years of delay, a legal battle and facing a court-ordered deadline, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency issued updated major…

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New Website Launched SoutheastCoalAsh.org

SACE staff member Joan Walker contributed to this post. Today Southern Alliance for Clean Energy, in partnership with Appalachian Voices, Southern Environmental Law Center, and North Carolina Conservation Network, are launching the…

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We Know Where the Carbon Pollution is Coming From and Here is How We Get After It

This blog was written by Dan Lashof, director of the Natural Resource Defense Council's climate and clean air program.  The blog originally appeared on NRDC's Council Staff Blog "Switchboard."  You can find…

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What could the 2012 elections mean for climate and energy policy in the Southeast?

This blog was written by Jennifer Rennicks, former Senior Director of Policy & Communications at the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.