Energy Resources

Lakes, rivers, streams, and drinking water supplies are all heavily impacted by coal mines and power plants.

Automakers have long claimed they can’t meet the rules—but they consistently innovate to meet them.

Policies are essential to ensure that more car buyers can purchase EVs and access reliable and affordable charging.

Not everyone understands the relationship between electricity and water. This page makes it easy.

Coal-fired power plants are closing in record numbers—and the trend isn’t reversing itself anytime soon.

While the decline of New Mexico’s coal industry is inevitable, the composition of resources that will replace it is not.

Financial incentives for electric vehicles boost sales and decrease costs, benefiting consumers and industry.

Improving the energy efficiency of our homes, businesses, and industries can yield quick, significant, and sustained energy savings—and save consumers and businesses billions of dollars in the process.

Energy and water use are closely intertwined. Conventional power plants generate power by boiling water to produce steam that spins huge electricity-generating turbines.

Improving energy efficiency (that is, getting more use out of the electricity we already generate) is an important strategy for reducing our dependence on fossil fuels.