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The NIMBY Threat to Renewable Energy
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Massachusetts Judicial Deference Remains After SCOTUS Decision
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Vineyard Wind Blows In
Americaâs first major offshore wind project is a triumph for clean energy and a stark reminder that the U.S. is way behind in combating the climate crisis.
Sean D. Elliot/The Day via AP
A National Wildlife Federation group takes a boat tour of the Block Island, Rhode Island, Wind Farm, June 2017.
This week, the Interior Departmentâs Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) approved an 800-megawatt, $2.8 billion wind energy project in Massachusetts waters south of Marthaâs Vineyard. The project, named Vineyard Wind, is the first utility-scale offshore proposal to clear federal regulatory hurdles. While itâs a big step in the direction of the 30 gigawatts of installed wind power that President Biden wants to see up and running by 2030, its long-in-coming approval is a stark reminder of the consequences of delays and missed opportunities in Americaâs race against climate change.
Biden set to approve wind farm in Martha s Vineyard after 20 year battle with rich residents
The $2.8 billion project has taken 20 years to launch amid objections it would spoil the view
The former home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in Martha s Vineyard
Credit: Planet Photos
For two decades, some of America s wealthiest and best known families have mounted a formidable lobbying campaign against plans to build a wind farm off the coast of Martha s Vineyard.
The multi-million campaign against the project brought about an unlikely union between members of the Kennedy family and William Koch, the billionaire businessman and Republican donor who worried about the impact on their waterfront property views.