Northern Ohio is at the forefront in forward progress for the United States’ renewable energy efforts. And now, the region’s skills are once again being put to the test in an impressive way. Secretary Jennifer Granholm of the U.S. Department of Energy touched down in Toledo to announce a $20,000,000 investment into local efforts to make solar energy less expensive and easily accessible to every American. This is a massive opportunity to help Americans move towards a cleaner future and embrace alternative energy options. The partnership between the U.S. Department of Energy, the University of Toledo, and the solar industry will not only create thousands of jobs for Ohioans but will make Ohio the place for innovation in solar energy. If you've saved your payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will go through immediately:
Cadmium telluride (CdTe) solar cells were developed right here in the United States and are the second-most commonly used cells in solar energy. Now, with this massive investment, labs in Northern Ohio will be able to research ways to make this cell faster and more efficiently, allowing more Americans to invest in solar energy for their homes and businesses. But this investment isn’t just about putting Ohio on the map. It’s about making sure Ohioans, and frankly all Americans, don’t miss out on the opportunities being created by renewable energy. Without expanding our efforts domestically, we’re opening up the chance for the U.S. to continue their reliance on clean energy imports. With this incredible partnership, we’re making sure renewable energy is American-made and affordable to all. Three cheers for innovation, Kaptur for Congress
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