Sophia Schmidt | WHYY
[Copyright 2024 90.5 WESA]
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The federal agency claims Philadelphia Energy Solutions failed to properly monitor a burst pipe that started the fire. The bankrupt former operator hasn’t admitted fault. -
It will be the first time the Zero Emissions Bus Conference has come to the East Coast. Organizers say there’s growing interest across the country. -
With less than 2% of insured Pennsylvania properties carrying flood insurance, a task force has made recommendations to make it more affordable. -
The A/C units and repairs are available only to people who received LIHEAP or weatherization assistance in the past year. -
Several key historical American landmarks are threatened by climate change, and there's a move to look for solutions to avoid further degradation of structures like Fort Mifflin.
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The state is continuing to accept applications and distribute crisis grants to households at immediate risk of losing heat. -
The popular program can pay for improvements and repairs that help Pennsylvania homes adapt to climate change and lower their carbon emissions. -
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program provides cash grants to help cover heating bills that don’t need to be repaid. -
“The community has to have a determining voice,” one critic said. “This policy doesn't do that.” -
PECO, PPL Electric, and Duquesne Light’s plans include floodproofing, adding battery storage, and increasing grid capacity.
