Did you know that Earth Hour will take place on Saturday, March 28, 2026? For one hour, beginning at 8:30 p.m. local time in each time zone, everyone is encouraged to turn off nonessential lights and appliances. But what can you do after Earth Hour is over?
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Earth Hour, also known as The Biggest Hour for Earth, is a worldwide environmental campaign organized by the World Wildlife Fund. The core idea is simple: individuals, businesses, and communities around the globe turn off nonessential lights and appliances for one hour.
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During Black History Month and throughout the year, amplifying the stories of Black inventors, innovators, and advocates of clean energy is essential. One figure who embodies environmental leadership and representation is Lisa P. Jackson, a scientist, policy leader, and corporate environmental strategist.
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During Black History Month and throughout the year, honoring the work of Black inventors and innovators offers a fuller energy narrative that includes the contributions of Black pioneers in conservation and clean technology. Among those who deserve sustained recognition is Lonnie Johnson, whose career spans both playful inventions and serious energy breakthroughs.
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If you’re considering installing a solar energy system in Michigan, understanding your financing options, available incentives, and the maintenance requirements is essential. Here’s what homeowners and business owners in Michigan should know.
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Solar energy systems have become increasingly accessible, efficient, and affordable, especially in Michigan. Before you make the leap, it’s important to understand how solar panels and batteries work together to power your home or business.
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Energy efficient upgrades for single-family homes, rental properties, and businesses can lower utility bills and reduce environmental impact. If you’re a building property owner in Michigan, there are many financial resources to help you make these upgrades affordable.
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If you live in a region of the U.S. that sees extreme cold in the winter, like Michigan, your home may be more susceptible to heat loss and even potential damage. Here’s a checklist to help you winterize your home.
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Protecting families from lead hazards is a responsibility we all share, especially owners and managers of historic rental properties built before 1978. By addressing lead hazards, landlords can protect their tenants’ health, safeguard the long-term value of their investments, and preserve the historic character of their properties.
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When you look at a beautiful historic building, it’s easy to appreciate its craftsmanship and unique details. But for those living in these homes or managing them as rental properties, there’s a hidden hazard to address: lead poisoning.
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