Page 31 - Offshore Wind News Today

OCEAN CITY, Md. -- Proposed plans for the West Ocean City Harbor came into focus on Monday night. Offshore wind company US Wind wants to upgrade the pier in the

The groups’ lawsuit argues the approvals did not properly account for possible dangers to the North Atlantic right whale from construction of the project. “This erroneous biological opinion issued by NMFS is a classic example of abdication of its duty to provide meaningful protection for an endangered species. Playing politics with such an iconic species as the right whale is an unfortunate example of the Biden administration’s allegiance to climate alarmis...

“It saddens me to see REACT taking positions based on inaccurate information and, in turn, spreading that misinformation.” | Letters to the editor

The Korea country manager of Germanys RWE Renewables, a major player in the renewable energy market which is part of RWE Group and the worlds second-largest offshore wind power generator, highlighted on Monday that the companys technologies, if fully implemented in Korean waters, could produce enough clean electricity to help the country achieve its carbon neutrality goal by 2050.

2024 will be the year the offshore wind industry solidifies its place as a cornerstone of the clean energy revolution in New Jersey.

The continued debate over offshore wind power has resurfaced in Sussex County, with discussions centering on the proposal to bring power lines ashore at 3Rs Beach in Delaware Seashore State

(Bloomberg) -- Japan should accelerate its renewable energy roll-out and focus on technologies including offshore wind, John Podesta, the top US climate envoy, said on a visit to the Asian nation. Most Read from BloombergStock Traders Bracing for Worst Shrug Off Hot CPI: Markets WrapEx-Wall Street Banker Takes On AOC in New York Democratic PrimaryChina Has Never Canceled This Many Shipments of US WheatUnited Tells Boeing to Stop Making Its Long Delayed Max 10sTrump Wins Republican Nomination, Se

“The bottom line is that if offshore wind companies don’t get very generous state subsidies, or rate-payer subsidies being what they truly are, those construction projects are economically unfeasible," Harris said. "With the absence of any such subsidies, my prediction is that they won’t go forward with those projects. Offshore wind is incredibly expensive to do and would never exist without government (monies)."

Stop us if you’ve heard this one before: a group of local residents or businesses opposes a renewable energy project for aesthetic, economic, or ideological reasons. But when filing...

Fairhaven's town administrator is a finalist for a new job. Find out what other Standard Times stories were popular with readers last week.