- »Federal Agency Eases Waiting Time for Offshore Wind Projects
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No downsides to leasing and site assessments could put permits in place by year's end.
- »By The Numbers: New Jersey’s Renewable Energy Program
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Clean energy isn't cheap, but what do rebates and incentives really cost -- and what do they buy?
»Utilities Argue They Don't Have to Honor No-Build Option
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Companies claim existing rights of way through National Park allow them to make necessary upgrades.
- »Trying to Set a Fair Price for Private Use of Public Lands
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Conservationists dismiss DEP's flat fee as far too low.
- »Does Cheaper Natural Gas Mean Cheaper Electricity?
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Other factors -- including high capacity prices and congestion -- could offset any savings.
»Mixed Reviews for Office of Clean Energy’s Solar Plan
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Utilities balk at agency’s options for stabilizing solar sector.
- »Low Prices Keep Natural Gas in NJ's Energy Picture
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Plentiful gas supplies and a warm winter mean rebates for ratepayers.
»Global Warming Seen as Threat to Garden State’s Cranberry Farms
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Researchers have tough time getting local growers to talk about risk.
»Developer Typifies Success and Uncertainty of Solar Sector
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KDC Solar looks to Trenton to stabilize NJ's volatile solar market.
- »Opinion: What Can Environmentalists Learn From the Painful Lessons of 2011?
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- »Senate Committee Holds Hurricane-Response Bill -- for Now
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Questions arise as to whether the BPU is already working on emergency response guidelines.
- »Environmental Coalition Moves to Block Natural Gas Pipeline
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Transco project involves drilling under Raritan River, source of drinking water for some 1 million people.
»Utilities Offer to Swap Open Land for Power Project OK
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Proposal comes as new hearings begin on environmental impact of high-voltage power lines through Delaware Water Gap and Highlands.
- »State Agency to Investigate Improper Billing at PSE&G
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Whistleblowers' allegations, if true, could lead to criminal charges against NJ's largest utility.
- »Interactive Map: Pinpointing New Jersey's Polluters
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According to the federal EPA, the aggregate toxic chemicals in NJ's air and water is on the rise
- »Christie Quietly Signs So-Called Dirty Water Bill
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Controversial measure could allow 300,000 acres of protected land to be developed.
- »NJ May Call On Electric Utilities to Revive Solar Sector
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Office of Clean Energy mulls two options to halt slide in prices of solar certificates.
- »EPA Puts Greenhouse Gas on Interactive Map
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New database allows users to find the biggest polluters right down to their neighborhood.
- »EPA Pledges Accelerated Cleanup for Pompton Lakes, Withholds Superfund Status
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Lake dredging widely derided as insufficient and irrelevant to the immediate health threat.
- »PSEG Solar Source Picks Up 25-Megawatt Project Near Phoenix
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Construction on $75 million purchase slated to begin this month, wrap up late in 2012.
- »Solar Sector Likely to Look for Stabilization by Regulation
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State agency may increase amount of electricity power suppliers must buy from solar systems.
»Environmental Issues Take a Back Seat to the Economy
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In last lame duck session, lobbyists fail to stop what they say are environmentally unfriendly bills from being sent to the governor's desk.
- »Despite Critics' Concerns Over Drinking Water and Sprawl, Water Quality Bill Poised for OK
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Legislation would delay rules for sewer service expansions to favor economic growth.
»No Easy Solutions for the Solar Sector
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Short of the unlikely passage of a proposed bill, the solar sector will continue to be in the dark about how the state plans on stabilizing prices.
- »Solar Megawatts Continue to Climb, Amid Concerns About the Health of the Sector
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Optimistic projections fail to take into account recent problems in NJ solar market.
- »Residents Push for Superfund Status at Pompton Lakes
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Locals are getting some high-profile help in their attempts to designate the decades-old cleanup as a federal Superfund site.
»PSE&G Wins Special Incentives for Transmission Upgrades
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Utility gets close to what it wanted for high-risk project running through Hudson and Essex counties.
- »State Faces Triple Energy Challenge in New Year
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Difficult decisions about solar, offshore wind, and new power plants must be made -- some in short order.
- »Proposed Measure Would Permit Logging of State-Owned Forests
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Bill pits conservationists against two long-term legislative allies.
- »The 'Peaking Plant' Trade-Off: Cleaner Air vs. Lower Prices
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Taking older, inefficient power stations out of service could help reduce smog, while increasing electricity rates.
- »Extended Incinerator Deal Means Lower Garbage Bills in Union County
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Two-decade lease with energy-from-waste facility could save $100 million all told.
- »New Jersey's Reliance on Natural Gas to Grow, Experts Agree
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Panelists explore future of natural gas in Garden State at NJ Spotlight Roundtable.
- »PSEG Subsidiary Inks $400 Million Deal to Manage Long Island Power Authority Network
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PSEG Long Island to take over LIPA transmission and distribution system, improve customer service.
»New Jersey Prepares to Work Around Federal Agency Blocking Power Plants
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Blistering BPU report recommends establishing state power authority to build new capacity.
- »Report on Hurricane Irene Focuses on Jersey Central Power & Light
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Preliminary report on outages also calls on all four state utilities to immediately improve communications.
»New Jersey Developer Says It's Giving Up on Offshore Wind
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NRG Energy scraps plans for wind farm off Jersey coast, puts NRG Bluewater Wind on the block.
»Critics Contend New Bill Imperils Water Quality, Encourages Sprawl
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Sewers and smart growth at issue as legislators and conservationists line up on either side of controversial water quality management measure.
- »Democratic Lawmakers Block Controversial DEP Waiver Rule
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Environmental agency seeks to suspend rules its deems 'unduly burdensome' to specific projects.
- »New Energy Master Plan Explores Ways to Deploy Infrastructure for Alternative Vehicles
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Transportation infrastructure bank could help speed adoption of clean-energy vehicles.
»Dirty Business: Report Blasts Mob Involvement in Garbage and Recycling Operations
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Loopholes in law enable convicted criminals to pass for legitimate businessmen, report claims.
- »State Adopts Energy Master Plan
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New plan ignores many of the concerns of conservationists, but could help stabilize the state's once flourishing solar sector.
»Plug-In Electric Vehicles That Can Pump Power Back Onto the Grid
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Reversing the usual paradigm, prototype vehicles can draw power from and supply it to the grid.
- »BPU Moves to Block PSE&G Bid for Special Incentives from Federal Agency
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State's largest utility wants package worth nearly $900 million for transmission line project.
»State Board Questions JCP&L Earnings
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Concerns also raised that utility isn't investing enough in infrastructure.
- »LS Power to Build New Plant -- Without Help from Ratepayer Subsidies
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Ironically, West Deptford facility has better chance of being built than subsidized rivals.
- »Back to Court for Controversial Transmission Line Project
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Environmentalists want BPU to rescind its approval of Susquehanna-Roseland.
»The High Price of Keeping New Jersey's Drinking Water Clean
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Upgrading the state's water infrastructure could cost $20 billion dollars over the next few decades.
- »Committee Says NJ Won't Treat Wastewater from Hydraulic Fracturing
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Bill not likely to be approved in lame duck session but still sends message, backers and foes say.
- »By the Numbers: New Jersey’s Soaring Infrastructure Costs
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It will take an almost unfathomable amount of money to bring NJ's various infrastructures up to where they should be.
»Park Service May Block Delaware Water Gap Power Line Project
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Environmental impact statement includes 'no-build' option for Susquehanna-Roseland.