Solar Project Delays Create Hurdles for New Mexico Utility
State law requires publicly owned utilities and cooperatives to roll into their portfolios more renewable sources and eliminate carbon emissions.
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State law requires publicly owned utilities and cooperatives to roll into their portfolios more renewable sources and eliminate carbon emissions.
New Mexico legislators approved about $500 million in tax rebates and a broad suite of crime-fighting initiatives Thursday at the end of the 30-day legislative session — as the state grapples with economic whiplash from the coronavirus pandemic and concerns about a violent crime surge in Albuquerque and beyond.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A utility in sun-drenched New Mexico is struggling to get enough solar-generated electricity as it prepares to shut down a coal-fired power plant amid supply chain disruptions, one of the problems threatening to delay or cancel projects around the world as pressure mounts to reduce carbon emissions and tackle climate change. New Mexico law requires
State law requires publicly owned utilities and cooperatives to roll into their portfolios more renewable sources and eliminate carbon emissions.
State law requires publicly owned utilities and cooperatives to roll into their portfolios more renewable sources and eliminate carbon emissions.