All Topics
All Topics
Technology
Technology
Design
Design
Programming
Programming
Science
Science
News
News
Gaming
Gaming
Entertainment
Entertainment
Business
Business
Finance
Finance
Sports
Sports
Health
Health
Food
Food
Travel
Travel
Art
Art
Music
Music
Books
Books
Education
Education
Politics
Politics
Personal
Personal
No algorithm. No AI slop. No ads. Just RSS. Pro-human. Indie writers. Real journalism. Open web. Chronological. Hand toasted.

Baltimore nonprofit helps low-income residents access solar power and savings

By

Casey Glickman, Capital News Service

5d ago· 7 min readenNews

Summary

A Baltimore City resident named Janete Gonzalez, who lost her home in a fire, unexpectedly obtained solar panels at a farmers market through Civic Works, a nonprofit focused on energy accessibility in Maryland. The article highlights how solar energy programs are reaching low-income and underserved communities, challenging assumptions that solar panels are only for wealthier homeowners.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
I originally assumed that solar panels were for people who had bigger land or lived in a better neighborhood.
I just didn't think it was for us.
When Janete Gonzalez went to the Druid Hill Park farmers market in the fall of 2022, she was a new Baltimore City resident, having just moved after a house fire destroyed everything she owned.
Snippet from the RSS feed
When Janete Gonzalez went to the Druid Hill Park farmers market in the fall of 2022, she was a new Baltimore City resident, having just moved after a house fire destroyed everything she owned. That day, she expected to leave the northern Baltimore market

You might also wanna read