Today’s sustainability headlines, in one place

Inside Climate News

• As Wildfires Intensify, Communities Have a Bigger Role to Play 
  October 15, 2026
  On July 22, Aurélie Filleau and her husband were given 10 minutes to get their children and a few possessions into the car before evacuating their house in Le Porge, a town near Bordeaux, France.  […]
• Texas Land Commissioner Treads Carefully as Trump Border Wall Advances on State Property
  October 15, 2026
  Border wall construction in the Big Bend region puts Republican Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham in a bind: back President Donald Trump’s immigration agenda or respond to growing bipartisan opposition to the wall.  The Texas […]
• Regenerative Growers in Florida Aim to Improve Soil for Health of Food, Environment, Consumers and Workers
  October 15, 2026
  Blueberries, green beans, yellow squash, red onions, purple cabbage, oranges. At markets across Florida, colorful produce signals freshness and nutrition and attracts consumers.  Here, as in other states, food’s journey from farm to table begins […]
• Isaias Made It to Birmingham. The Consequences Were Deadly.
  October 14, 2026
  BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—It’s hard to forget Uncle Bobo.  And on this humid October day, his nephew says it’s hard to remember him, too.  Devolin “Bobo” Webster, 66, died unexpectedly in his home Saturday morning as the […]
• New York Candidates for Governor Clash Over Energy Policy
  October 14, 2026
  Incumbent New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman clashed over high energy costs in the state’s only gubernatorial debate, offering sharply different visions for how to keep electricity affordable as demand rises. […]
• How Rewilding Could Help Atoll Islands Keep Pace With Rising Seas
  October 14, 2026
  Coral-fringed tropical atolls are among the landforms most threatened by global warming, but many have a potential superpower: Healthy ecosystems may help them keep pace with rising seas. Atoll islands with native vegetation and thriving […]
• Climate Change Is Increasing Simultaneous Exposure to Heat Waves and Wildfire Smoke
  October 14, 2026
  More than 1 billion people per year were exposed to heat waves and fire pollution at the same time from 2010-2019, a sharp jump from the decade before it, according to a new study that […]
• New Study Reveals Clues About the Origins of Nepal’s Deadly Flood
  October 14, 2026
  A new study in the journal Seismica presents the first comprehensive seismic analysis of what happened during the disastrous flood in Nepal on Aug. 26. But exactly what triggered the mountainside to give way remains […]
• The Fire Retardant in the Seafood Chain
  October 14, 2026
  This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here. In January 1966, a South African ship caught fire at […]
• Momentum for Measuring Water Lost in Wyoming’s Portion of the Colorado River Dries Up
  October 13, 2026
  Wyoming has shelved a state-funded project to measure water use in the Green River and Little Snake River basins after it could not get enough data to create a basin-wide estimate of water lost during […]

Carbon Brief

• COP17: Tracking progress towards the UN’s 2030 nature targets
  October 15, 2026
  Countries will meet in Armenia this month to carry out the first global review of progress towards meeting key nature… The post COP17: Tracking progress towards the UN’s 2030 nature targets appeared first on Carbon […]
• COP17: Developed countries ‘fall far short’ of UN targets for nature finance 
  October 15, 2026
  The amount of finance for nature delivered to date “falls far short” of what is needed to meet the UN’s… The post COP17: Developed countries ‘fall far short’ of UN targets for nature finance  appeared […]
• Interactive: Tracking negotiating texts at the COP17 biodiversity summit
  October 12, 2026
  Next week, diplomats from around the world will descend on Yerevan, Armenia, to negotiate a series of decisions under the… The post Interactive: Tracking negotiating texts at the COP17 biodiversity summit appeared first on Carbon […]
• Factcheck: UK Conservatives double the ‘cost of net-zero’ after spreadsheet blunder
  October 9, 2026
  A booklet published by the UK’s opposition Conservative party includes a “cost of net-zero” that appears to have been doubled… The post Factcheck: UK Conservatives double the ‘cost of net-zero’ after spreadsheet blunder appeared first […]
• Analysis: Wind and solar save UK from gas imports worth £5.9bn during Hormuz crisis
  September 30, 2026
  The UK has avoided the need for gas imports worth £5.9bn since the start of the Hormuz crisis as a… The post Analysis: Wind and solar save UK from gas imports worth £5.9bn during Hormuz […]
• Analysis: Lula presidency saved at least 20,000km2 of Brazilian Amazon since 2022
  September 28, 2026
  An area of Amazon forest roughly the size of the US state of New Jersey has remained standing due to… The post Analysis: Lula presidency saved at least 20,000km2 of Brazilian Amazon since 2022 appeared […]
• ‘Concerning’ low sea ice persists as Antarctic hits third-lowest winter peak
  September 25, 2026
  Antarctic sea ice has recorded its third-smallest winter peak extent since satellite records began 48 years ago, new data reveals.… The post ‘Concerning’ low sea ice persists as Antarctic hits third-lowest winter peak appeared first […]
• Interactive: What China’s dozens of ‘five-year plans’ say about climate and energy
  September 24, 2026
  Almost three-quarters of the 72 five-year plans published by China this year include policies or targets related to climate change… The post Interactive: What China’s dozens of ‘five-year plans’ say about climate and energy appeared […]
• Analysis: EVs are now nine times cheaper than petrol or diesel to drive in the UK 
  September 24, 2026
  The latest surge in fossil-fuel prices means it is now up to nine times cheaper in the UK to drive… The post Analysis: EVs are now nine times cheaper than petrol or diesel to drive […]
• Explainer: How sea level rise poses an ‘existential threat’ to humans, heritage and nature
  September 22, 2026
  For millions of people around the world, rising sea levels are already reshaping economies, livelihoods and cultures. The world’s oceans… The post Explainer: How sea level rise poses an ‘existential threat’ to humans, heritage and […]
• Analysis: Nepal’s $20m ‘loss-and-damage’ claim only covers 0.7% of flood costs
  September 22, 2026
  The Nepali government has requested $20m from the UN fund for “loss and damage”, following the devastating floods that hit… The post Analysis: Nepal’s $20m ‘loss-and-damage’ claim only covers 0.7% of flood costs appeared first […]
• Analysis: ‘Super El Niño’ breaks ‘remarkable’ all-time record
  September 21, 2026
  This year’s so-called “super El Niño” has entered record-breaking territory.  Sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific have exceeded the… The post Analysis: ‘Super El Niño’ breaks ‘remarkable’ all-time record appeared first on Carbon Brief.

Yale Climate Connections

• ‘Weather under Fire’: The climate change film we’ve been waiting for
  October 15, 2026
  Due out in early 2027, it's the best climate change documentary I've ever seen. The producers need donations to finish it.
• Hurricane Trudy drenching Mexico; Guam braces for another typhoon
  October 15, 2026
  While the Atlantic slumbers, we need to watch two potential rapidly intensifying tropical cyclones in the Pacific.
• As El Niño fuels drought in Panama, trees help ranchers maintain their water supply
  October 15, 2026
  Cattle ranchers on Panama’s Azuero Peninsula are using silvopastoral systems to help conserve water.
• Why New Jersey is buying flood-prone homes
  October 15, 2026
  The state’s Blue Acres program helps people move out of areas at high risk of flooding and converts their former properties to open space.
• Hay que repensar cómo hablamos del cambio climático
  October 14, 2026
  El autor Will Hackman quiere conectar con lectores que aún no se preocupan por el cambio climático.
• Coeur d’Alene Tribe works to restore native prairie
  October 14, 2026
  A nearly $1 million grant is helping restore remnant Palouse prairie and reestablish native plants on tribal land.
• These ingenious fishponds fed Hawaiians before colonialism
  October 13, 2026
  Restoring these fisheries could make Hawaii more self-sufficient.
• The story of how big business began shaping our understanding of reality
  October 12, 2026
  An interview with Amy Westervelt, climate reporter and author of ‘Brought to You By: How Corporations Warped the Truth, Public, and Broke Democracy’
• Fitness influencers make the case for plant-based protein
  October 12, 2026
  Advocates say eating more plants could benefit athletes' health while also reducing the climate impact of their diets.
• Two more landfalls expected this weekend, both on Mexico’s Pacific coast
  October 10, 2026
  Cat 4 Simon eyes Puerto Vallarta, while Tropical Storm Rachel heads for Baja California before hauling moisture into the U.S. Southwest.

The Guardian

• Severe drought declared in six areas of England as reservoirs run low
  October 15, 2026
  Some reservoirs in south at critical levels as water companies call for extended restrictions that would affect golf clubs, private schools and car washesA severe drought has been declared in six areas of England, with […]
• ‘Like selling wolves from Yellowstone’: how protected US sharks are being sold off to foreign aquariums
  October 15, 2026
  While anglers cannot take endangered sand tiger sharks, a loophole lets private firms catch the fish to sell abroad, profiting from Delaware Bay’s conservation successShortly after 12.45pm, what remains of a 300-metre line goes taut. […]
• For the future of green politics, look beyond the Green party | Zoe Williams
  October 14, 2026
  Environmentalists of all political hues must find the language and ideas that turn passion for climate action into impetusThe future of Green politics is under constant discussion after the Holborn and St Pancras byelection, but […]
• Plan unveiled to increase share of land farmed organically in England to 10%
  October 14, 2026
  Government says ambition for 2036 will be good for food and climate resilience, but concerns remain over fundingThe government has set an ambition to increase the share of English land farmed organically to 10% by […]
• Mont Blanc, the ‘roof of Europe’, loses more than a metre of height in a year
  October 14, 2026
  Peak of French mountain now 4,807 metres high and fluctuates year by year due to changes in Alpine climateWestern Europe’s highest mountain shrank by more than a metre last year. The peak of Mont Blanc […]
• Is it really ‘madness’ to account for emissions from fossil fuels burned overseas? The Coalition sure thinks so | Temperature Check
  October 14, 2026
  The emissions might occur elsewhere, but they generate global harm that scientists can now quantifySign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter hereThe Coalition has come up with the perfect […]
• I work for a major insurer. Much of my industry is fudging the numbers in the face of the climate crisis | Anonymous
  October 14, 2026
  Insurers are taking on more risk than they should. If – or when – a major disaster hits, the catastrophe will have far-reaching consequencesI work for a major insurer, assessing the risk posed by natural […]
• Wildlife photographer of the year 2026 winners – in pictures
  October 14, 2026
  A selection of the winning images from this year’s competition across topics ranging from underwater to urban wildlife, and photojournalism to mammal behaviour. The overall winner is Federico Veronesi of Italy for his powerful image […]

NOAA

• El Nino looms large over U.S. Winter Outlook
  October 14, 2026
  El Nino looms large over U.S. Winter Outlook Expected impacts include warmer North, wetter South and East October 15, 2026 A car drives through a snowstorm in Broomfield, Colorado, in 2024.  (Image credit: Bob Hyatt/NOAA) […]
• Ocean Facts: What are Kelvin waves?
  October 14, 2026
  Ocean Facts: What are Kelvin waves? Kelvin waves are difficult to see with the naked eye as they are large in scale, slow moving, and don't break onshore like typical ocean waves. In this graphic, […]
• Aerial images of damage from #Isaias now available online
  October 13, 2026
  Aerial images of damage from #Isaias now available online An aerial view of Pensacola, Florida, collected by NOAA aircraft on October 11, 2026, after Hurricane Isaias passed through. (Image credit: NOAA NGS) Download Image October […]
• Saildrone research fleet to circle Antarctica for 5 years
  October 8, 2026
  Saildrone research fleet to circle Antarctica for 5 years NOAA and partners to test limits of technology and science A Saildrone uncrewed surface vehicle is towed out of the Australian port of Hobart, Tasmania, before […]
• Large-scale marine debris: 4 ways to clean up the big stuff
  October 5, 2026
  Large-scale marine debris: 4 ways to clean up the big stuff How do you address oversized pollution in the ocean and Great Lakes? A freediver from the Papahānaumokuākea Marine Debris Project works to carefully remove […]
• NOAA to issue 2026-2027 U.S. Winter Outlook October 15
  October 5, 2026
  NOAA to issue 2026-2027 U.S. Winter Outlook October 15 October 8, 2026 A car drives through a snowstorm in Broomfield, Colorado, in 2024.  (Image credit: Bob Hyatt/NOAA) Download Image On Thursday, October 15, NOAA’s National […]
• Olive ridley sea turtles nest in California for the first time
  September 30, 2026
  Olive ridley sea turtles nest in California for the first time (Image credit: Huntington Beach Fire Department) Download Image September 30, 2026 Fisheries Sea Turtle Week 0 Off
• Weekend nor’easter likely to bring damaging winds, coastal flooding
  September 25, 2026
  Weekend nor’easter likely to bring damaging winds, coastal flooding Large waves crash over a jetty as a large coastal storm bears down on the region on March 2, 2018 in Scituate, Massachusetts. A powerful nor'easter […]
• NOAA’s flood mapping tool now covers nearly 100% of U.S.
  September 21, 2026
  NOAA’s flood mapping tool now covers nearly 100% of U.S. Experimental Flood Inundation Mapping provides valuable guidance for decision-makers and public September 24, 2026 NOAA's flood inundation map (left) depicting the forecast for flooding extent […]
• The Great Miami Hurricane of 1926: 100 Years of Hurricane Forecasting and Research
  September 21, 2026
  The Great Miami Hurricane of 1926: 100 Years of Hurricane Forecasting and Research September 21, 2026 Predicting extreme weather events and warning the public was much more difficult before we had satellites, aircraft reconnaissance, computer […]

ScienceDaily

• Arctic sea ice hits another troubling low in 2026
  October 15, 2026
  Arctic sea ice is shrinking in both winter and summer, with satellite records revealing that the region's remaining ice is becoming thinner, younger, and more vulnerable to melting. Despite a recent slowdown in summer losses, […]
• A fungus is threatening the world’s food supply. Scientists just found a new defense
  October 15, 2026
  Scientists have discovered a potential new weapon against a devastating fungus that threatens rice, wheat, and barley worldwide. By engineering a special type of plant immune receptor, researchers created defenses capable of recognizing multiple fungal […]
• Scientists reveal 93% of Australia's Indigenous population was lost in just 73 years
  October 14, 2026
  A groundbreaking study suggests that 2.22 million Indigenous Australians lived on the continent before European colonization, far more than previously believed. Researchers estimate that 93% of this population was lost within 73 years, revealing a […]
• A forgotten fossil reveals a fearsome dinosaur with giant claws
  October 14, 2026
  A 120-million-year-old fossil forgotten in a museum for nearly a century has revealed a terrifying new dinosaur that may have been more dangerous to humans than a T. rex. The tiger-sized predator also provides the […]
• Cornell scientists identify rare human genetic disorder in two unusually long-legged cats
  October 14, 2026
  Two unusually long-legged cats have helped scientists uncover the first genetically confirmed cases of Marfan syndrome in domestic felines. Researchers at Cornell University discovered that the brothers carried two altered copies of a gene linked […]
• Gigantic prehistoric snake discovered in India may have been one of the largest ever
  October 14, 2026
  A massive prehistoric snake discovered in India may have rivaled the largest snake ever known. Called Vasuki indicus, the 47-million-year-old giant could have reached up to 50 feet long, making it comparable to the legendary […]
• 210-million-year-old dinosaur discovery reveals a lost world in Africa
  October 13, 2026
  A newly identified 210-million-year-old dinosaur from Zimbabwe is helping scientists uncover a surprisingly distinct prehistoric ecosystem. The discovery suggests that ancient climate differences may have separated dinosaur populations across southern Africa, leading to unique species […]
• This tiny jurassic predator helped pave the way for the human brain
  October 13, 2026
  A 165-million-year-old fossil has revealed an extraordinary Jurassic predator that may help explain how mammals developed one of their most important evolutionary advantages. Although only 20 inches long, Megacauda sungei was a heavyweight among early […]

Mongabay

• How Indian communities earn a living from more than forest timber
  October 15, 2026
  Every year between February and May, when mahua flowers begin to fall, Mamta Tigga collects them. Mamta comes from a village in Gumla in the Indian state of Jharkhand and has been collecting mahua (a […]
• New tool reveals siege on Indigenous lands in Bolivia’s Amazon
  October 15, 2026
  For most Indigenous peoples in the Bolivian Amazon, the forest is far more than a collection of trees. It is the casa grande, Spanish for “the main house”, where communities, rivers, wildlife, spiritual beings and […]
• Nations at southern bluefin tuna meeting stop short of adopting new seabird protections
  October 15, 2026
  Seabird protections drew debate at the annual meeting of the Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT), held Oct. 5-8 in Brussels. The eight-member multilateral body that manages the stock has long struggled […]
• Belize looks to the deep sea to complete its 30% ocean protection pledge
  October 15, 2026
  Belize is turning to its deep waters to fulfill its pledge to protect 30% of its ocean and achieve the sixth milestone of its Blue Bond agreement. A draft marine spatial plan submitted on Sept. […]
• Cambodia was told to clean up its monkey trade. Regulators say it still hasn’t
  October 15, 2026
  CHIANG MAI, Thailand — Global wildlife trade authorities say Cambodia has made little progress in cleaning up its monkey export industry, a year after the country was flagged as needing major reforms in how it […]
• Thailand seizes ivory shipment from Zambia, to launch DNA investigation
  October 15, 2026
  Authorities in Thailand say they have seized about 400 pieces of African elephant ivory in a shipment of timber from Zambia, and are now testing the contraband to identify the origin of the animals. The […]
• World Mushroom Day: From food to plastic replacement
  October 15, 2026
  A mushroom is analogous to a flower on a plant — it’s the reproductive organ of a fungus, which protects and distributes fungal spores. Mushrooms are critical part of our ecosystems. For humans and other […]
• From paper parks to lasting protection, here’s what works in marine conservation
  October 15, 2026
  In recent years, there has been a steady stream of ocean conservation pledges, from French Polynesia extending marine protection across its nearly 5 million-square-kilometer exclusive economic zone, including more than 1 million square kilometers of […]
• Artificial mangrove roots offer a stopgap for Thailand’s eroding coastline
  October 15, 2026
  Residents of Phra Samut Chedi, one of Thailand’s most erosion-prone districts, have long struggled against coastal erosion. It’s located in the muddy heart of the Chao Phraya River Delta, where Bangkok’s major watercourse empties into […]
• Chinese social media used to promote illegal wildlife trade in Laos
  October 14, 2026
  “The wet markets in Laos are like wildlife parks; however, while you can only look at the animals in our zoos back in China, the wild animals in Lao markets can be eaten.” So proclaimed […]
• “Stunningly short-sighted.” NOAA grant cuts threaten US climate resilience
  October 14, 2026
  After Donald Trump began his second term as president of the U.S. in 2025, his administration moved to dramatically cut federal funding for agencies including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which administers grants […]
• Act before El Niño: Expert worries about deepening hunger in East and South Africa
  October 14, 2026
  El Niño, a naturally occurring climate pattern that involves unusually warm surface waters in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean can alter atmospheric circulation and significantly influence rainfall and temperatures patterns far beyond the […]

Canary Media

• Tech giants want clean energy in N.C. Is Duke finally ready to help?
  October 15, 2026
  In North Carolina, tech giants and other large corporations that want their own 24/7 carbon-free electricity have a problem. Across most of the state, only Duke Energy, the state’s vertically integrated utility, can sell them […]
• A new class of batteries helps data centers play nicely with the grid
  October 15, 2026
  Lithium-ion batteries could do so much for AI data centers and the power grid. They’re cheaper than the fossil-gas turbines that tech giants are building at gigawatt scale for their “AI factories.” They can cushion […]
• What's up with Pennsylvania's hydrogen hubs?
  October 15, 2026
  This article was originally published by Inside Climate News , a nonprofit, nonpartisan news organization that covers climate, energy, and the environment. Sign up for its newsletter. Three years ago, hydrogen seemed poised for a […]
• Nuclear-powered data centers? It’s a tough sell in Utah coal country.
  October 14, 2026
  This story was originally published by Grist . Sign up for Grist's weekly newsletter . Cindy O’Neil understands the boom-and-bust cycles of industry. Her husband spent years working in Carbon County’s namesake coal mines. In […]
• How one Chicago program is diversifying the solar workforce
  October 14, 2026
  CHICAGO — On a beautiful fall Saturday morning on the South Side of Chicago, the Life Center Church of God in Christ thrummed with excitement. The pews were packed with over a thousand people dressed […]
• What to say to Californians worried about grid batteries
  October 13, 2026
  This is California Wire , a weekly newsletter from Jeff St. John on the state’s clean energy transition. Subscribe to get it every Wednesday via Substack. Hi everyone! Welcome back to California Wire. Last Thursday, […]
• Trump goes after an offshore wind farm that’s already up and running
  October 13, 2026
  After halting construction on offshore wind farms and canceling leases for future projects, the Trump administration just took another step to erode America’s troubled offshore wind industry. The Interior Department wants to reevaluate a key […]
• Solar industry spends to flip control of Georgia utility commission
  October 13, 2026
  Voters will have a chance to pick their utility regulators in nine states this November. But Georgia is one of the only states that could flip party control of its public utility commission, an often […]
• Qcells aims to build a giant factory for next-gen tandem solar
  October 13, 2026
  Qcells , one of the most prolific solar manufacturers operating in the U.S., is staking a claim on the next generation of solar power. Laboratory scientists have established that solar panels convert sunlight to electricity […]
• With scaled-back plans, green banks navigate Trump’s funding freeze
  October 12, 2026
  A community solar project built for New Orleans’ oldest historically Black Catholic order of nuns. An all-electric affordable housing complex in Salt Lake City. A program offering low-income Maryland households inexpensive loans for rooftop solar […]
• A new gas line or cash to electrify? California lets households choose.
  October 12, 2026
  When one of the nation’s biggest investor-owned utilities, Pacific Gas and Electric, wanted to replace Merrian Borgeson’s aging gas service line in Berkeley, California, she asked the company not to do it. Borgeson, who is […]
• Clean-energy super PAC names its target list for general elections
  October 9, 2026
  This analysis and news roundup come from the Canary Media Weekly newsletter. Sign up to get it every Friday. Midterm elections are less than a month away. For the Invest in Tomorrow Coalition, it’s the […]

Utility Dive

• Utilities can use AI to solve grid backlogs: AWS energy lead
  October 15, 2026
  The utilities moving first on AI-powered grid planning are delivering faster approvals, fewer outages and lower costs, writes Amazon Web Services’ head of energy and utilities Joseph Santamaria.
• AEP in deal to buy up to 1.6 GW of Mainspring linear generators
  October 15, 2026
  Separately, American Electric Power expects to spend about $4 billion on a 702-MW Bloom Energy fuel cell project in Wyoming that is under contract to Google.
• Best Buy pilots battery-powered vehicles at California distribution sites
  October 15, 2026
  The retailer deployed electric yard switchers as part of its efforts to curb emissions and will gauge future deployment potential across its supply chain, it said.
• Reliability standards for AI data centers, crypto miners move closer to adoption
  October 15, 2026
  The proposed rules must still be approved by NERC’s board and federal regulators. As written, they would apply to computational loads of 50 MW or more, connected at voltage levels of at least 100 kV.
• Fossil fuel generation pipeline rebounds while new clean generation slows: EDF
  October 14, 2026
  However, “rising gas turbine costs and supply shortages are already making new gas plants more expensive and slower to build,” David Villagrana, EDF’s lead counsel for clean energy tax solutions, told Utility Dive.
• Battery-powered trains coming to Chicago: a first look
  October 14, 2026
  Commuter rail systems like Chicago's Metra are exploring battery-electric trains to increase service while reducing diesel exhaust pollution and noise.
• PJM plans to study SoftBank’s Ohio AI project under state agreement approach
  October 14, 2026
  The project, dubbed “Flagship,” includes 765-kV transmission lines to be built by AEP Ohio, roughly 10 GW in data center load and about 10.2 GW in gas-fired generation.
• Scaling residential VPPs could cut electric bill increases by half: Brattle
  October 14, 2026
  Utilities should look to OEM-led enrollment strategies to expand residential virtual power plants utilizing thermostats, batteries and EV chargers, according to The Brattle Group.
• Battery system failures fell 98% in 7 years, but older systems need special care: report
  October 13, 2026
  The Electric Power Research Institute analysis found a dramatic drop in energy storage system failures from 2018 to 2025 amid a host of technology and project improvements. “Early-vintage” systems may require retrofits, however.
• How small batteries are helping one NYC business cut energy costs
  October 13, 2026
  Food technology platform Wonder said it is saving about 5% on energy expenses using stationary plug-in batteries. “Our No. 1 goal was to figure out how we can reduce our utility bills, shave the peaks off […]

Energy.gov

• Energy Department Releases Emissions Value Request Process for 45Z Fuel Production Credit
  October 14, 2026
  The U.S. Department of Energy Alternative Fuels and Feedstocks Office released a pre-publication draft of a federal register notice announcing the Emissions Value Request process for the 45Z fuel production tax credit.
• Energy Department Backs Major Grid Expansion Across Eight States to Strengthen Reliability and Lower Electricity Costs
  October 13, 2026
  The Energy Department Announces Intention to Support Adding 2.5 GW of Grid Capacity and 800 Jobs
• Energy Department Announces 2026 Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award Winners
  October 13, 2026
  U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright today announced nine recipients of the prestigious Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award for their exceptional contributions to research and development supporting the U.S. Department of Energy’s missions in science, energy, […]
• Energy Secretary Secures Mid-Atlantic Grid Ahead of Anticipated Stressed System Conditions
  October 12, 2026
  Secretary Wright issues an emergency order to stabilize the mid-Atlantic grid and mitigate the risk of blackouts
• Energy Department Authorizes Strategic Petroleum Reserve Exchange to Address Supply Disruptions Due to Hurricane
  October 10, 2026
  The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) authorized the emergency exchange to alleviate supply disruption due to inclement weather in the Gulf of America
• Energy Department Supports FERC’s Call for PJM to Protect Ratepayers and Build More Reliable Power
  October 9, 2026
  DOE urges PJM to require large new electricity users to pay for the generation and infrastructure needed to serve them.
• U.S. Department of Energy Awards $96 Million to 67 Early Career Scientists
  October 8, 2026
  DOE’s Early Career Research Program (ECRP) Supports the Next Generation of American Scientific Leadership Across Universities, National Laboratories, and User Facilities.
• Energy Department Launches Genesis Mission Graduate Fellowship to Advance American Scientific Leadership
  October 8, 2026
  Inaugural fellowship program aims to build a robust domestic, Super Intelligence (SI)-ready scientific workforce through dual-competency training and research experiences at DOE National Labs and with industry partners.
• Energy Department Announces New Genesis Mission Awards to Advance Super Intelligence for Science
  October 8, 2026
  Twelve newly selected Phase II and six Phase I projects to advance the frontiers of Super Intelligence (SI) for science, capping a first-year cohort of 297 projects across the Genesis Mission portfolio.
• Energy Department Announces Alaska Railbelt Transmission Project to Receive Defense Production Act Funding, Securing Alaska Military Installations and Local Communities
  October 5, 2026
  The U.S. Department of Energy today announced its intent to deploy Defense Production Act funding to develop a second high-voltage connection between Southcentral and Interior Alaska, strengthening grid infrastructure essential to national defense.

Circle of Blue

• Iowa Campaigns Pivot on Farming Perils
  October 15, 2026
  TIPTON, Iowa – Democrats filed into the Cedar County party headquarters late last month to hear Chris Jones, the Democratic candidate for state agriculture secretary, propose the most aggressive agenda for curbing pollution and human […]
• Michigan Draws Closer To State Septic Code 
  October 11, 2026
  Michigan lawmakers are the closest they’ve been in years to passing a statewide septic code that would increase inspections to guard against human fecal waste leaking into the state’s lakes, rivers, and groundwater. The Democrat-controlled […]
• When a forest burns, what does it mean for lakes? Scientists are trying to find out
  October 7, 2026
  By Leah Borts-Kuperman; The Narwhal Aquatic global change ecologist Mary Jade (MJ) Farruggia found herself studying the impact of wildfires on lakes by accident. She was researching lakes in the mountains of California in the summer […]
• Kansas Prairie Festival Celebrates Agriculture That Protects Soil, Water, and Communities
  October 5, 2026
  SALINA, Kan. – In 1976, Wes and Dana Jackson launched The Land Institute as a nonprofit school to teach a small group of students ways to grow food that respected nature, conserved energy and water, […]
• A border town’s drinking water hangs in the balance of a proposed U.S. mine
  October 1, 2026
  By Shilpashree Jagannathan, The Narwhal A small town on northwestern Ontario’s border with the U.S. is quietly preparing for a worst-case scenario. It’s one that could mean a dramatic change for the community’s water supply. Fort […]
• Legionnaires’ Disease Cases Surge Again, CDC Data Shows
  October 1, 2026
  Legionnaires’ disease, a deadly respiratory illness spread by inhaling contaminated water droplets, is rising again. Following a pandemic lull, the case rate in 2025 climbed to its second-highest level on record, according to provisional data […]
• EPA and HHS Teaming Up on Expanded Review of Glyphosate Weedkiller Safety
  September 28, 2026
  This article first appeared on The New Lede and is republished here under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International License. US officials said this week they are expanding a scientific review of the […]
• Wendell Berry’s Water Intelligence
  September 23, 2026
  In the shadow of wooded hills near the confluence of the Kentucky and Ohio rivers is Lanes Landing, the 125-acre farm where Wendell Berry tended the land and published the most trenchant appeals in American […]
• Federal Clean Fuel Tax Credit Extends to Gas from Animal Manure
  September 18, 2026
  New Internal Revenue Service (IRS) guidance released last week confirms that gas extracted from livestock manure qualifies for a federal clean fuel tax credit, paving the way for increased investment in biogas projects.  The move […]
• At Glen Canyon Dam, Trump Administration Privileges Hydropower over Ecosystems
  September 16, 2026
  In the struggling Colorado River basin, where water is scarce, the White House has signaled its priorities for how to use the remaining gallons. Even as scientifically-determined thresholds have been met for releasing water from […]
• The Nepal Flood Looked Fake. It Wasn’t
  September 10, 2026
  Printed lists of the missing were fixed this month to the dry walls of Nepalese buildings not swept away by the boiling tower of mud and boulders so tall, and moving so fast, that it […]
• Trump’s ‘Lake America’ Name Change Disrupts Cross-Border Management and Overwrites Native History
  September 3, 2026
  By Abigail Mihaly Great Lakes researchers warn that changing Lake Ontario’s name is a costly waste of time that complicates longstanding collaboration to manage and protect an iconic water body named by indigenous people before […]

Waste Dive

• Texas county sues to close WM landfill over alleged RCRA violations
  October 15, 2026
  Harris County says USA Waste has failed to keep methane emissions at safe levels. The federal lawsuit, filed Tuesday, calls for the landfill to close and for WM to remediate the site, including its groundwater. 
• New Jersey advances vape EPR bill
  October 14, 2026
  The Senate bill calls for creating a producer-run organization that would establish convenient collection options for vapes. It also has a unique ecomodulation feature charging lower fees for reusable vapes.
• CAA shares revised California EPR program plan, announces CEO change
  October 14, 2026
  Circular Action Alliance submitted the plan — with lower budget projections — to CalRecycle on Tuesday. It also announced an upcoming CEO change.
• Landfill workers part of strike in Orange County, California
  October 13, 2026
  The picketing comes amid stalled negotiations after the workers’ contract expired on June 25, per the union.
• Pro Disposal receives ‘multimillion dollar’ MRF loan from Closed Loop
  October 13, 2026
  The hauler and MRF operator used the funding for optical sorting equipment at its new 20-ton-per-hour MRF in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. The company said it once relied on hand sorting for some materials. 
• Integration plays key role in curbside organics programs, report finds
  October 12, 2026
  The Natural Resources Defense Council identified strategies local governments can use to manage the costs of a collection program through a range of variables.
• Fight over DC’s proposed bottle bill heats up as council considers action
  October 12, 2026
  Proponents, including numerous D.C. council members and an environmental coalition, say the program would reduce pollution. But the National Waste & Recycling Association and American Beverage oppose the bottle bill.
• Report charts growing adoption of wastewater AD; RNG news from Waga, Opal, Montauk
  October 9, 2026
  Twenty-nine new anaerobic digesters have come online at wastewater treatment plants since 2020, according to a new report from the American Biogas Council.
• Dem-Con advances MSW landfill in Minnesota; resistance to Rumpke plan
  October 9, 2026
  Dem-Con plans to convert part of its permitted C&D space to hold MSW, while residents around Rumpke’s Kentucky landfill continue to log odor complaints. Hawai’i, Mississippi and Michigan also have landfill updates.
• Minnesota drafts EPR needs assessment, ‘responsible’ end market rule
  October 8, 2026
  Eunomia recommends the state use an upcoming national end market standard from the Circular Action Alliance. The state is accepting comments on its plan through Nov. 13.

Civil Eats

• Mary Berry Lives Out Her Father’s Farming Vision in an ‘Unsettled America’
  October 15, 2026
  By Christina Cooke • October 15, 2026How the daughter of author Wendell Berry and executive director of the Berry Center advocates for agrarian ideals.Read the full article →
• 30 Days After Increased Beef Imports, US Ranchers Are Getting Paid Less for Cattle
  October 14, 2026
  By Lisa Held • October 14, 2026According to a new analysis, ground beef prices at the grocery store have only come down by 2 percent, but prices paid to beef producers decreased more than 12 […]
• In the Right to Repair Revolt, Nebraska Leads With Farm-Data Ownership Law
  October 14, 2026
  By Elsa Wenzel • October 14, 2026Farmers are organizing against equipment and seed companies profiting from their data and using it against them. Similar laws in other states have so far failed.Read the full article […]
• Op-ed: There’s a Future for Farming in Chicago and Cities Beyond
  October 13, 2026
  By Kelly Larsen • October 13, 2026Conservation efforts can help prevent the loss of land that is currently stymying small farming.Read the full article →
• USDA Announces $180 Million to Fund Seed Research
  October 9, 2026
  By Lisa Held • October 9, 2026The agency says the effort will bolster seed sovereignty and food security, but advocates say it doesn’t adequately address corporate control of seeds.Read the full article →
• In Washington State, the Oyster Industry Is At War With Ghost Shrimp
  October 8, 2026
  By Jesse Koji Fukumoto • October 8, 2026For decades, Willapa Bay kept native shrimp in check with pesticides that are now banned. New solutions have been hard to come by.Read the full article →
• Foraging for ‘Deep Exploration’
  October 7, 2026
  By Paula Cristobal Madina • October 7, 2026Activist Robin Greenfield shares how (and why) he spent the past year living off the land.Read the full article →
• FDA Investigation Found Cyclospora at Taylor Farms’ Mexico Facility
  October 6, 2026
  By Rebekah Alvey • October 6, 2026The agency has concluded its investigation into a cyclospora outbreak that sickened a record number of Americans this summer.Read the full article →
• What Happens When Farmers Help Neighbors Dine Together?
  October 6, 2026
  By Bridget Shirvell • October 6, 2026How a Vermont farmers’ association is building community and strengthening connections to local food systems.Read the full article →
• USDA Finalizes Changes That Could End Support for Solar on Farms
  October 5, 2026
  By Lisa Held • October 5, 2026Farmer and environmental groups are suing to stop the changes to the Rural Energy for America (REAP) program.Read the full article →
• How Trump’s Canada Tariffs Hit a Sole Washington Grocer
  October 1, 2026
  By Jennifer Cole • October 1, 2026The economy of Point Roberts relies on cross-border traffic—and that includes the only grocery store in town.Read the full article →
• Op-ed: Agricultural ‘Efficiency’ Is a False Promise
  September 30, 2026
  By Tim Gibbons • September 30, 2026Democracy demands a thriving food system that supports our land, farmers, and communities.Read the full article →

Food Tank

• Building Stronger Communities Through Farmers Markets
  October 15, 2026
  Farmers markets are more than places to buy fresh produce. They can also serve as economic engines and gathering places that strengthen communities. The post Building Stronger Communities Through Farmers Markets appeared first on Food […]
• Op-Ed | Women Farmers Are Shaping the Future of Food and Agriculture Systems
  October 14, 2026
  Across the globe, women are food system champions, nurturing the land and building community. During the International Year of Women Farmers, these farmers and ranchers are getting the visibility that they deserve. The post Op-Ed […]
• Food Tank Explains: Water Security
  October 14, 2026
  Water shortages, climate change, and growing demand threaten global water security, with consequences for agriculture, public health, and ecosystems. The post Food Tank Explains: Water Security appeared first on Food Tank.
• Food Tank’s Fall 2026 Reading List
  October 13, 2026
  Cozy up with these fall reads to dive into the latest ideas shaping the future of our food and agriculture systems. The post Food Tank’s Fall 2026 Reading List appeared first on Food Tank.
• Op-Ed | Blockade Against Cuba Exposes the Fragility of the Global Food System
  October 12, 2026
  Cuba is confronting the limits of fossil-fuel-dependent agriculture. But agroecology offers a path to resilience. The post Op-Ed | Blockade Against Cuba Exposes the Fragility of the Global Food System appeared first on Food Tank.
• SeaShare Is Closing the Protein Gap in America’s Food Banks
  October 11, 2026
  Through a nationwide network of seafood industry partners, SeaShare’s food donation efforts help close the protein gap in food banks. The post SeaShare Is Closing the Protein Gap in America’s Food Banks appeared first on […]
• Food Tank’s Weekly News Roundup: Medically Tailored Groceries, Dryland Forests, Climate-Resilient Seeds
  October 10, 2026
  From the success of medically tailored grocery programs to calls for investment in dryland forests, here’s your weekly food news roundup. The post Food Tank’s Weekly News Roundup: Medically Tailored Groceries, Dryland Forests, Climate-Resilient Seeds […]
• Celebrating Indigenous Food Sovereignty Efforts that Drive Wide-Ranging Change
  October 9, 2026
  Indigenous communities are setting the terms for their own food and agriculture systems, rematriating seeds, restoring buffalo herds, and uplifting the healing properties of traditional foods. The post Celebrating Indigenous Food Sovereignty Efforts that Drive […]
• Opening a Grocery Store Is Only the Beginning: Making Food Retail Work for Communities
  October 8, 2026
  Can publicly-supported grocery stores solve the food affordability crisis? The post Opening a Grocery Store Is Only the Beginning: Making Food Retail Work for Communities appeared first on Food Tank.
• Slow Food NYC Celebrates Good, Clean, and Fair Food
  October 8, 2026
  Slow Food NYC’s SnailFest 2026 will celebrate the people and businesses working every day to make good, clean, and fair food possible. The post Slow Food NYC Celebrates Good, Clean, and Fair Food appeared first […]
• Food Tank Explains: Food Labeling
  October 7, 2026
  Food labels help consumers understand and compare products through information about nutrition, ingredients, allergens, safety, and other characteristics. The post Food Tank Explains: Food Labeling appeared first on Food Tank.
• Ending Exploitation Across the Food System
  October 6, 2026
  The people who keep food systems running are often among the most vulnerable—but worker-led movements and stronger protections can help change that. The post Ending Exploitation Across the Food System appeared first on Food Tank.

Electrek

• Company that put gas engines in Teslas goes bankrupt owing $37 million
  October 15, 2026
  Obrist, the Austrian engineering firm famous for ripping battery cells out of a Tesla Model 3 and bolting a gas engine into the frunk, is bankrupt. Three companies in the Obrist Group are insolvent with […]
• Rivian limits point-to-point driving to invite-only testers under NDA
  October 15, 2026
  Rivian’s point-to-point driving feature will first reach owners through an invitation-only “Autonomy Early Access Program,” and the owners it picks will have to sign a non-disclosure agreement to get in. The program, laid out on […]
• Ford’s Fathom EV pickup spotted again ahead of its upcoming debut
  October 15, 2026
  Ford’s next electric pickup will start at around $30,000 when it goes on sale in early 2027. As its official debut draws closer, a disguised Fathom prototype popped up outside of Ford’s World Headquarters. more…
• Velotric Nomad 2 e-bike + FREE $550 extra battery, Bluetti 900Wh alternator charger bundle, Hiboy kids electric dirt bikes, more
  October 15, 2026
  Our Thursday Green Deals this week has a nice mix of deals across EVs, power stations, security systems, and tools, starting with Velotric’s FREE $550 extra battery bundle on the Nomad 2 Off-Road e-bike at […]
• Tesla remote operators keep crashing its ‘Robotaxis,’ data shows
  October 15, 2026
  Tesla’s latest crash reports to federal regulators add two more “Robotaxi” crashes where a remote operator, not the car’s autonomous system, was driving when it hit something. That brings it to five in the data […]
• BYD’s electric luxury GT will get a major update for Europe in 2027
  October 15, 2026
  BYD used the Denza Z9 GT to showcase its latest breakthrough technology, including its 5-minute Flash Charging. Next year, the luxury GT will get another major update in Europe. more…

Smart Cities Dive

• DOT proposal tying grants to birth, marriage rates could disrupt projects, senator says
  October 15, 2026
  The change could affect transit project funding and trigger new reviews and requirements. Sen. Patty Murray called it "bizarre and dystopian."
• AI, rider communications and accessibility innovations showcased at Chicago APTA Expo
  October 15, 2026
  One rail car company plans to launch an innovation hub in the U.S., it announced at the event.
• Confidence in public-sector AI adoption may be outpacing control, survey finds
  October 15, 2026
  Less than 20% of state and local government information technology professionals say they have a formal AI governance framework in place, a UserEvidence survey found.
• HUD’s biggest changes in 2026 to date
  October 14, 2026
  The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is seeking to “lead a renaissance of housing revitalization,” Secretary Scott Turner said. Here are the steps it's taken this year.
• Battery-powered trains coming to Chicago: a first look
  October 14, 2026
  Commuter rail systems like Chicago's Metra are exploring battery-electric trains to increase service while reducing diesel exhaust pollution and noise.
• These cities rely less on property taxes to fund city services
  October 14, 2026
  Smaller cities should emulate larger cities’ more diversified approach to design fairer tax systems, the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy says.
• 3 transit leaders explain how they fund major projects
  October 13, 2026
  Chicago, New York and Seattle transit leaders outlined their solutions to revenue shortfalls, legal challenges and inflationary pressures at an American Public Transportation Association conference.
• Integration plays key role in curbside organics programs, report finds
  October 13, 2026
  Local governments should take a holistic approach to drive participation and cost efficiency, the Natural Resources Defense Council found.
• Water reuse at the building level could help cities close the infrastructure gap
  October 13, 2026
  San Francisco’s water reuse ordinance offers a model for cities looking to stretch supplies, lower infrastructure costs and take advantage of public-private partnerships.
• Bipartisan housing agenda links federal support to local building rules
  October 12, 2026
  The Build America Caucus proposes 60 policy measures to accelerate development, including “right-to-build zones” and faster federal multifamily lending.

Grist

• A new report just busted another myth about heat pumps
  October 15, 2026
  Don't worry: There is there plenty of room on the grid for these electrical wonders — and they'll save ratepayers tons of cash.
• Brazil’s election could determine the fate of the Amazon
  October 15, 2026
  The next president’s policies on deforestation will come at a critical moment for the rainforest’s survival.
• Magic: The Gathering draws a bad hand with El Niño
  October 15, 2026
  El Niño-related shipping delays have left fans waiting for the game’s latest release.
• After a decade of wildfires, an overlooked election could shape California’s climate future
  October 14, 2026
  The race for state insurance commissioner hinges on a pivotal question: can the private market help us adapt to climate disasters?
• Pampered city trees deal with stress better than their country cousins
  October 14, 2026
  They’re facing pollution and extreme heat, but a new study finds that city trees are actually more resilient than you'd think. Here's why.
• America’s AI ambitions threaten Indigenous lands in the Philippines
  October 14, 2026
  Indigenous Aeta communities are fighting to protect their lands from a sprawling tech hub that critics warn could strain wate and energy supplies.
• Why Google is paying to upgrade nuclear power plants
  October 13, 2026
  In the race to power data centers, could tech company cash help carbon-free energy win out?
• A federal program to restore forests after disaster has gotten too many funding requests
  October 13, 2026
  The USDA has received more applications for forest aid than it can pay out, leaving Michigan landowners in limbo after a historic ice storm.
• A once-in-a-generation opportunity for California’s ocean
  October 12, 2026
  California is weighing new marine protections that could safeguard vital coastal habitats, help restore marine life, and give Tribes a greater role in ocean stewardship.
• In New Mexico, a river runs through ‘the middle of a hellscape’
  October 11, 2026
  As climate change dries the state, the Pecos faces a growing threat as it runs through the Permian Basin oilfield.
• Fifty billion seedlings: Can Ethiopia replant its ravaged forests?
  October 10, 2026
  A legacy of deforestation has left Ethiopia struggling with more intense flooding and drought. The country is trying to restore its native forests through one of the world’s most ambitious and well-funded tree-planting campaigns, but […]
• The Louisiana wind industry’s plan for survival: Outlast Trump
  October 9, 2026
  Trump brought offshore wind development to a near standstill. Louisiana companies plan to "wait for the clock to run out" in 2029.

NRDC

• Congress Is Cutting Off Transportation Investments that Help Families Save Money
  October 15, 2026
  The loss of guaranteed federal funding could stall projects that make it easier and cheaper for Americans to get where they need to go.
• Data Center Gets Massive Tax Break in Surprise Vote by Lowndes County Commission
  October 14, 2026
• Inflation numbers show Trump Administration energy policies “infecting” the nation’s economy
  October 14, 2026
  Two NRDC analyses put costs of administration's energy agenda into perspective, nationally and across nine states 
• The Trump Administration’s Pro-Cancer Agenda
  October 14, 2026
  A new NRDC report examines how this administration has undermined protections against the toxics and radiation that cause cancer, reversing 50 years of cancer-combatting policies
• Trump Administration Moves to Scrap Roadless Rule Despite More Than 1.6 Million Comments in Near-total Opposition
  October 13, 2026
  The Forest Service held no public hearings and changed how comments are counted
• FERC Rejects PJM’s Plan to Protect Electricity Reliability and Consumer Bills from Data Centers
  October 13, 2026
• Market Boundaries Matter: Western Electricity Markets Can Better Share Affordable Power 
  October 8, 2026
  How better coordination between western power markets could save consumers up to $840 million a year. 
• Administrator Zeldin Announces Another Oil Industry Giveaway
  October 7, 2026
  The EPA is set to unveil a proposal to weaken standards that require oil and gas companies to check for leaks. Only the worst companies aren’t complying. 
• When States Act, Markets Follow: The Ripple Effects of PFAS and Chemical Safety Policies
  October 6, 2026
  Five case studies show how state policies, championed by NRDC and partners, are reducing exposure to PFAS and other harmful chemicals far beyond state borders.
• SCOTUS to Grapple with Climate’s Costs
  October 5, 2026
  In the Suncor v. Boulder argument today, the Supreme Court will consider how state and local governments can get fossil fuel companies to pay for the damage they have caused.

Trellis

• ‘Stay optimistic’: Career advice from the outgoing CSO of IKEA’s largest retailer
  October 15, 2026
  Karen Pflug will exit Ingka Group at the end of December after five years in her role and 12 years with the company. The post ‘Stay optimistic’: Career advice from the outgoing CSO of IKEA’s […]
• Updated: Sustainability leadership moves
  October 14, 2026
  New CSOs for IKEA's largest retailer and Europe's largest telecommunications firm, and more. The post Updated: Sustainability leadership moves appeared first on Trellis.
• Updated: Sustainability tools to use in 2026
  October 14, 2026
  SDG chatbot; RMI carbon removal technology primer; green claims checker. The post Updated: Sustainability tools to use in 2026 appeared first on Trellis.
• Pharma companies team up to reduce heat-related emissions
  October 14, 2026
  The Clean Heat Program was originally created by AstraZeneca, but Sanofi, Opella and UCB have joined as founders. The post Pharma companies team up to reduce heat-related emissions appeared first on Trellis.
• Limit corporate influence, nonprofits tell GHG Protocol and other standard-setters 
  October 6, 2026
  A coalition of advocacy groups has asked standards bodies to do a better job of handling conflicts of interest. The post Limit corporate influence, nonprofits tell GHG Protocol and other standard-setters  appeared first on Trellis.
• Updated: Sustainable AI tools, frameworks and best practices
  October 6, 2026
  Assess water risks from AI power consumption; opt for 'lighter AI models'; a real-time view of Claude coding emissions. The post Updated: Sustainable AI tools, frameworks and best practices appeared first on Trellis.
• What to do when your CEO is planning for the wrong decade
  October 5, 2026
  Too many executives still treat climate disruption as a temporary nuisance when it has already become a permanent operating condition. For sustainability leaders, that misread hurts twice. The post What to do when your CEO […]
• Investors are ignoring the biggest source of data-center water use
  October 2, 2026
  Lenders that finance data centers screen for the water drawn on site — but that’s only a drop in the bucket. The post Investors are ignoring the biggest source of data-center water use appeared first […]
• Long-time Ceres CEO Mindy Lubber to step down in 2027
  October 1, 2026
  Between now and next fall, her schedule will be filled with meetings about the massive U.S. data center buildout. The post Long-time Ceres CEO Mindy Lubber to step down in 2027 appeared first on Trellis.
• What sellers really think about supplier engagement programs
  October 1, 2026
  Conversations about supply chain decarbonization are often dominated by buyers. Here’s what sellers have to say. The post What sellers really think about supplier engagement programs appeared first on Trellis.