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Top Priority Campaign

Go Solar Maryland

Maryland receives about 196,000 gigawatt-hours of solar energy on a single sunny summer day, which is more than all the power plants in the state produce in a whole year.  Decision-makers in Annapolis should pass legislation that would help Maryland achieve our vision of 100,000 roofs topped with solar panels over the next 10 years.

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Latest News

How to Reach 10% Solar Power by 2030 3/09/2010

Baltimore – From laundromats and baseball stadiums, to homes and cars, solar energy is already enhancing energy security and reducing pollution in America. A new Environment Maryland report outlines a vision for using the sun to meet 10 percent of the United States' total energy needs by 2030.

Our Latest Reports

Building a Solar Future: Repowering America's Homes, Businesses, and Industry with Solar Energy 3/09/2010

America has virtually limitless potential to tap the energy of the sun. Solar energy is clean, safe, proven and available everywhere, and the price of many solar energy technologies is declining rapidly. By adopting solar energy on a broad scale, the nation can address our biggest energy challenges – our dependence on fossil fuels and the need to address global warming – while also boosting our economy.

Building Maryland's Future 1/14/2010

Sprawling development threatens Maryland’s last remaining open spaces, while global warming threatens to inundate parts of Maryland’s Chesapeake Bay waterfront over the next century and create major disruptions to agriculture, natural systems and human health across the state. Transit-oriented development – the creation of compact, walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods around transit stations – can contribute to addressing both of these difficult challenges. Transit-oriented development can consume less land than traditional forms of development, reducing the pressure to pave over open spaces. And residents of transit-oriented developments drive much less than residents of sprawling suburban areas, reducing global warming pollution, easing our dependence on oil, and reducing traffic on our roads.