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Renewable energy is now cheaper than coal, and many electric cooperatives are investing in solar, wind, and hydro projects to help keep electricity rates stable, support local economic development, and cut pollution. 

​At the same time, electric cooperatives face unique challenges in moving from coal to clean energy.

Clean Cooperative tracks the opportunities and challenges that electric cooperatives face in this energy transition.

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Tri-State policies are limiting New Mexico co-ops’ access to cheap solar power

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Tri-State policies are limiting Colorado communities from developing local renewable energy projects 

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Governor Hickenlooper discusses Tri-State at the Climate Leadership Conference

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New wind and solar power in Colorado is now cheaper than existing coal plants
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Colorado towns and cities are helping push utilities to embrace renewable energy

Bids for Xcel’s Colorado Energy Plan include a proposal for the world’s largest battery

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Companies' 100% renewable energy goals are getting results in Colorado
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How are electric cooperatives navigating the transition from coal to cheap clean energy?

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Blocked from building more solar, United Power shifts to community batteries

Mavericks solar array provides electricity for United Power, an electric cooperative in Colorado

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Economic reality sets in for Tri-State efforts to expand the Holcomb coal plant

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