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Meghan Pearson, Climate Education, Colorado
“We should invest in the workforce of the future and the workforce of the future are kids. And we should invest in teaching kids about these renewable energies so that when they grow up, they know that these jobs exist because renewable energy is not going away.”
Jaron Dandridge, Solar, Virginia
“It is an exciting time to be engaged in the clean energy field, and there are a lot of people and companies within our communities doing amazing work in the field.”
Joel Serface, Interdisciplinary, Florida
“By adopting renewables broadly, we will not only create more jobs and lower cost energy, but this low cost energy will create an economic advantage as the underpinning of countless new zero carbon industries in the future — that we can lead in.”
Doreen Wong, Ocean & Climate Innovation, Hawaii
“Clean energy can offer a lifeline for those who were born and/or raised in environments where their choices are limited. By providing individuals at a younger age with potential job opportunities in clean energy, we can enable them to learn more about the potential of clean energy earlier on in their lives and inform them on how clean energy can provide access to clean air, water, and food systems in their everyday lives.”
James Cargas, Solar, Texas
“The current energy transition is happening fast. Congress needs to accelerate its efforts in order for American workers to remain competitive and move into good stable jobs.”
Jacob Cox, Clean Tech, New York
“By prioritizing clean energy investments, Congress can drive economic growth, enhance national security, promote public health, and ensure environmental sustainability, positioning the country as a leader in the global transition to a cleaner, more sustainable energy future.”
Jessica Crawford, Electric Vehicles, Michigan
“Michigan’s greatest feature is its natural resources. Having clean energy investments in the places people love to visit, such as electric vehicle charging stations in the Upper Peninsula, allows folks to enjoy our state’s beauty while also mitigating their carbon footprint.”
Jackie Conover, Community Solar, New Jersey
“I just think it's a matter of educating people. I think people see solar and their eyes glaze over, especially if they live in an apartment or condo. The idea that you're participating in a collective effort to improve our energy grid is really appealing.”
Mattie Montalvo, Community Solar, New Jersey
“Solar energy sustains all life. It empowers and grounds us as a solid advocate on Earth’s behalf.”
Grace Stanke, Nuclear Energy, Delaware
“I wish more people realized we need nuclear plus renewables. We need a diverse energy portfolio in order to maintain reliability, accessibility, and a carbon emissions free grid.”
Tyler Greene, Climate Research, New York
“Integrating clean energy technologies and principles in schooling and education further prepares us all as forward-thinking leaders in the fight against climate change.”
Haleigh Reed, Microgrids, Alaska
“Producing energy locally has many health, economic, and resilience related benefits. It's also an issue that affects everyone, which can be a great connector for organizations who may not have worked well together on previous issues.”
Osvaldo Garcia, Policy, New York
“Implementing more community solar would help low-income households with energy bills while also reducing our CO2 levels. Clean energy is vital in supporting the health of my community.”
Ja-Chin Audrey Lee, Solar, California
“Investing in clean energy is investing in our future. Our economy is dependent on energy and future generations are dependent on energy being sustainable, renewable, plentiful, and clean.”
Kristen Harper, Unitarian Church of Barnstable, Massachusetts
“We feel a responsibility to help address climate change and to be more energy efficient. You know, we would like to live more in harmony with nature as opposed to against it and we want to lower our carbon footprint.”
Marvin Lindsay, First Presbyterian Church, New Jersey
“ know that affordability varies from state to state, but it really is worth investigating rooftop solar and energy efficient appliances! Find the options that are right for you!”
Gwendolyn Summers, State Government, New York
“The clean energy industry is home to thousands of high-quality, family sustaining jobs, promising a pathway to a rewarding career. In New York State alone, total employment in the clean energy sector is expected to increase by more than 60%, adding at least 211,000 jobs by 2030.”
Jessica Hutcheson, Electric Vehicles, California
“I wish people could feel confident about building and being innovative in this space. Nobody's ever done this before so it's okay for you to dream. That is so powerful — to be able to take a population of people that has never been allowed to dream and say, ‘Hey, here's an opportunity for you to dream and be included!’“
Sam Tabet, Electric Vehicles, Texas
“Clean energy offers numerous societal benefits, including job creation, economic growth, and enhanced energy security. Investing in clean energy technologies also promotes innovation and drives sustainable development.”
Max Luke, Transmission & Grid, Massachusetts
“Even though energy industries are only 5% of total GDP, they're the first 5%. If you don't have energy, you don't have everything else — from how we get to work, to all our devices, our laptops, everything. Everything requires energy.”