BAAJA blasts through the geothermal-fossil permitting parity gap: For two decades, oil and gas on federal land have had a faster permitting track than geothermal. A new Senate bill includes provisions that would close most of that gap.
publicenterprise.org/baaja-b…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
We're hiring for a senior role at CPE: a chief of staff, who reports directly to me and will be involved in high level planning and management of CPE's priorities.
Getting the right person is important here, so we're offering a $2,500 hiring bounty for a referral that we hire.
We're hiring: join CPE in New York as our Chief of Staff.
forms.monday.com/forms/bc243…
We're hiring: join CPE in New York as our Chief of Staff.
forms.monday.com/forms/bc243…
CPE is hiring an early career Operations Manager. Must be located in NYC to work from our office. Come join a growing team.
publicenterprise.org/careers…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
There are several emerging regulatory schemes for AI borrowing from financial regulation. Anna Corbet add another comparison, the Federal Reserve, and assess the different approaches.
publicenterprise.org/adaptin…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Everything you need to know about the transmission reforms in the permitting bill—in depth analysis from @CtheLala.
"If passed, the bill would constitute the most significant improvement to transmission and grid governance in decades."
publicenterprise.org/the-bip…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
No matter the kind of grid you want, it needs federal frameworks for permitting, planning, and cost allocation.
BAAJA makes huge strides on all three.
Everything you need to know about the transmission reforms in the permitting bill—in depth analysis from @CtheLala.
"If passed, the bill would constitute the most significant improvement to transmission and grid governance in decades."
publicenterprise.org/the-bip…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Replying to @jmooreotto
@jmooreotto's excellent report for @PubEnterprise highlights how funding inconsistency has also undermined transit agency capacity building:
publicenterprise.org/wp-cont…
Replying to @steviemoraa
part of how we got here is an extreme aversion to paying public sector workers competitive wages. but even a well paid, resourced internal team can be more cost effective when you factor in the cost of admin, contracts, loss of institutional knowledge, etc.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Federal transit funding typically comes in the form of costly, competitive grants. But what if we could fund more projects, while also incentivizing cost efficiency
@jmooreotto makes the case for funding more projects with loans by reforming programs we already have.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
We're hiring on the CPE housing team for someone to support our new Northeast Offsite Construction Consortium.
We're looking for someone with expertise in modular and offsite construction technologies, real estate development, and working with housing finance agencies.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Keep up with everything the consortium is doing here:
mountainwestgeo.org/
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
For the past 9 months CPE has been organizing a multi-state coordinating body to accelerate geothermal deployment across the west, partnering with governor's energy offices in CO, UT, AZ and NM.
Excited to go public with that effort. Let's get drills in the ground in every state.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Geothermal Is Hot. It's Bipartisan. It Has a Mountain West Consortium.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Finally made it home and can update folks: I passed!!
A huge thank you to Paul and my @PubEnterprise colleagues for showing up in force. It means the world to me.
Everyone wish @CtheLala good luck as he is currently defending his dissertation!
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Nice housing supply metaphor here in the new report from @PubEnterprise
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Take a look at the historical multifamily production chart. The first half of the period, there's a lot of green. The second half of the period, a lot of red.
Zoom in on the green mountains and you'll find federal policies carefully designed to make the line go up.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
The time has come to raise the housing investment level in this country, just as we did in the 1960s and 1980s.
We have a new report out this morning laying out just how high housing production numbers need to go—and for how many years—to dig us out of the shortage.
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
There's a bevy of reports on geothermal coming out these days, and this new piece from @PubEnterprise is easily the prettiest. Also has some of the best data for how EGS is the best option for supplying clean firm in the West. publicenterprise.org/report/…
Center for Public Enterprise retweeted
Geothermal energy is ready for prime time. The next step to bring it onto the grid is for utilities and PUCs in the west procure it in their integrated resource plans.
New report from CPE on what utilities thinking about geothermal need to know to bring new firm power online.
New blog post: Geothermal demonstrations get their day—with potential risks
publicenterprise.org/geother…





















