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For our families, planet, and future, San Antonio must shut down its last coal plant by 2030. But City-owned CPS Energy won’t discuss shutting the
In San Antonio election lines, clipboards mark the struggle to force change at City-owned utilities CPS, SAWS, and our ‘union-clad’ police force.
Marisol Cortez & Greg Harman
This election season,
To Truly Tackle Root Inequities, Council Must Address CPS Energy’s Legacy of Disconnections
Greg Harman
San Antonio summers are a time of retreat.
During 2012, Texas’s hottest year
Deceleration‘s fifth broadcast for the Covid-19 era in San Antonio asks what comes after the pandemic in terms of our City-owned utilities. While shutoff suspensions today are good thing,
From the Great Flood to climate action, San Antonio’s equity struggles reflected in its environmental fights.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Who lives and who dies in the wake of disaster
EDITOR’S NOTE: San Antonio’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (PDF) hardly mentions coal power. In spite of JK Spruce being the largest emitter of climate pollution in San
As climate hazards grow, CPS Energy’s CEO challenges City Council to a turf war. And they don’t even realize.
Greg Harman
“Greg, I think you’re being dramatic.
With San Antonio’s first climate action plan approaching public release, contributing volunteers from local government, business, activism, and academia discuss their expectations of the San Antonio Climate Action & Adaptation Plan.
Cracking open the champagne at Calaveras Lake in San Antonio, Texas, to celebrate: One more lung-clogging, brain-poisoning, planet-heating coal plant is dead. … And Happy New Year!
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‘I think we need to have a discussion,’ CPS Energy CEO told the the utility’s Board of Trustees on Monday regarding previous longstanding promises to close the polluting plant
