Lorraine H. Akiba argues that the new energy policy proposed in the Puerto Rico Legislature would make a long-term commitment to renewable and distributed energy, reducing reliance on imported fuels and building a resilient, modern electrical system
Lorraine H. Akiba argues that the new energy policy proposed in the Puerto Rico Legislature would make a long-term commitment to renewable and distributed energy, reducing reliance on imported fuels and building a resilient, modern electrical system
Puerto Rico knows what it is like to have its light dimmed. In 2017, the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA), the state-owned utility that largely controls power generation on the island, went bankrupt. Soon after, hurricanes Maria and Irma blew through, destroying the electrical grid and leaving much of Puerto Rico in darkness. Although officials declared power restored this August, service remains unreliable to this day.
Te invitamos a descargar cualquiera de estos navegadores para ver nuestras noticias: