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The Department of Defense (DoD) has partnered with Duke Energy to power five military installations in North and South Carolina with carbon-free electricity. 

As part of this agreement, DoD will be the exclusive purchaser of all output generated by two new solar facilities in South Carolina.

“This is a significant step forward,” says DoD’s Brendan Owens. 

“By supporting the construction of new clean, renewable energy, we are enhancing our resilience in support of the warfighter and DoD’s mission.  We are also supporting President Biden’s ambitious energy, jobs and American manufacturing goals. DoD is playing our part to transform the power grid towards a strategically important resilient, clean energy future.”

The military installations being powered by the procurement include U.S. Army Fort Liberty, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina, as well as Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina.

Expected to be operational in 2026, these arrays will deliver power exclusively to DoD over the agreement’s 15-year term.

The post DoD Announces Two Solar Projects in North, South Carolina appeared first on Solar Industry.

DoD Announces Two Solar Projects in North, South Carolina

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Renewable Energy

How Much Does America Mean to Trump?

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What his remaining supporters don’t (or refuse to) understand about Trump is that items like “250 years of democracy” don’t mean a goddamn thing to him.

He’d have sold his mother to the devil for another five minutes of power.

How Much Does America Mean to Trump?

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Renewable Energy

American Poorer and Less Safe

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Without doubt, Americans’ financial and physical security is important.

But what about our moral wellbeing?  We’re a pariah nation, led by a criminal sociopath.

American Poorer and Less Safe

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Renewable Energy

CO2 Levels and Climate Change

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To answer the question posed here from a reader:

I do.  I have a degree in physics.  Before that, I graduated from high school.

Obviously, there are scientifically illiterate people all around the country who know less about the atmosphere than my neighbor’s dog, but I’m not sure how that impacts the matter.

CO2 Levels and Climate Change

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