Climate Win: Navajo Power Brings Clean Energy to Tribal Lands
Season 7, Episode 5, Jul 06, 2023, 01:46 AM
Navajo Power is generating clean energy projects on tribal lands and maximizing the economic benefits for those communities through localized solar power. Unlike many companies, it continues to support households with maintenance and troubleshooting long after solar installation.
In this episode, host Rob Verhick speaks to Brett Isaac, co-founder of Navajo Power, and learns about what motivated him to join the clean energy movement, why Navajo Power is an exemplary model of solar energy, and what it's like to be on President Biden's Export Council.
NOTE: The audio quality in this episode may make it difficult for hard of hearing audiences to listen. We apologize for any inconvenience or difficulty.
Connect the Dots is brought to you by the Center for Progressive Reform. Learn more at www.progressivereform.org
Be sure to subscribe wherever you listen and consider leaving us a review! It will help us to reach more listeners like you who want to connect the dots on today's most pressing issues.
This podcast is supported in part by:
The College of Law at Loyola University New Orleans
Arlie W. Schardt Fund for Climate Justice
Special thanks to:
Our producer, Maggie Dewane, and our editor, Courtney Garcia, as well as musical artist Lobo Loco, who makes their work available to us through a Creative Commons license.
In this episode, host Rob Verhick speaks to Brett Isaac, co-founder of Navajo Power, and learns about what motivated him to join the clean energy movement, why Navajo Power is an exemplary model of solar energy, and what it's like to be on President Biden's Export Council.
NOTE: The audio quality in this episode may make it difficult for hard of hearing audiences to listen. We apologize for any inconvenience or difficulty.
Connect the Dots is brought to you by the Center for Progressive Reform. Learn more at www.progressivereform.org
Be sure to subscribe wherever you listen and consider leaving us a review! It will help us to reach more listeners like you who want to connect the dots on today's most pressing issues.
This podcast is supported in part by:
The College of Law at Loyola University New Orleans
Arlie W. Schardt Fund for Climate Justice
Special thanks to:
Our producer, Maggie Dewane, and our editor, Courtney Garcia, as well as musical artist Lobo Loco, who makes their work available to us through a Creative Commons license.