Mara Hoplamazian
Reporter, Climate ChangeMara Hoplamazian reports on climate change, energy, and the environment for NHPR, part of our By Degrees initiative. They joined the station in 2021 as a Couch Fellow. Originally from Chicago, Mara earned their undergraduate degree in American Studies from Yale University. Mara uses the pronouns they/them/theirs. You can email them at mhoplamazian@nhpr.org, or get in touch through Twitter @/mara_hop.
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Two provisions of the new law could make it easier for people and organizations to invest in renewables and electric vehicles. -
A long-awaited study commissioned by state officials could help determine new net metering rules.
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Se aprobaron dos nuevos programas de emergencia para ayudar a cubrir costos de energía en hogares de menor ingreso.
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Granite Staters should reach out to their local Community Action Agency to determine if they’re eligible for electricity and fuel assistance.
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State law changed in 2019 to allow New Hampshire towns and cities to adopt community power programs, which let local governments procure electricity on behalf of their residents.
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The bill would have changed landfill siting regulations in New Hampshire, which supporters of the effort say are outdated.
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The effort gained bipartisan support as it sped through the legislature, despite critiques that it’s a Band-Aid solution.
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Bedford, Windham and one ward in Laconia were under added scrutiny during New Hampshire’s primary election, after the state Attorney General’s office found serious, but unintentional, mistakes during the November 2020 election.
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State and federal regulators, utilities and advocates disagree on the importance of natural gas in maintaining a reliable energy system in the Northeast as the region shifts towards renewables.
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When your utility buys its power has a lot to do with the price spikes you're seeing.
