
Rick Laezman
Freelance Writer at Electrical Contractor
Freelance Writer at Freelance
Director, local governmental relations, California Association of REALTORS
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ecmag.com | Rick Laezman
The world recognizes the need to cut energy consumption and the emissions it produces. Homeowners are no exception. However, they aren’t getting it done. Electrical equipment manufacturer Schneider Electric, Boston, Mass., recently released the results of a global study it conducted on the subject. The results show homeowners value reducing emissions by cutting their energy consumption, but at the same time, they are not using all the tools at their disposal to make that happen.
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2 weeks ago |
ecmag.com | Andrea Klee |Rick Laezman
While offshore wind faces uncertainty in the current political climate, existing infrastructure and clean power demand continue to buoy its potential growth. The “2050 Transmission Study: Offshore Wind Analysis” report from the Independent System Operator (ISO) New England Inc. released on March 21 showed some positive findings for offshore wind.
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1 month ago |
ecmag.com | Rick Laezman
Energy efficiency has become one of the pillars of the effort to combat climate change. While it promises great savings in the long run, the technology requires significant upfront investment to launch. According to the 2025 Energy Efficiency Scorecard, announced on March 18, 2025, from the American Council on an Energy Efficient Economy (ACEEE), many states are investing heavily in energy efficiency. In fact, their investments have reached a record high.
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1 month ago |
ecmag.com | Rick Laezman
Electricity has become the primary means of power to help fight global warming. Vehicles, buildings and many of the appliances inside them are being converted to electricity to decrease the reliance on fossil fuels and reduce carbon emissions. Recent data from the American Council on an Energy Efficient Economy (ACEEE) shows another sector that is converting to electricity.
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1 month ago |
ecmag.com | Rick Laezman
Across the country, rapidly increasing demand from data centers, electric vehicles and building electrification has created a need for improved transmission capacity. In several east coast states, plans are underway to address that need. On Feb. 26, 2025, the PJM Board of Managers authorized additions and changes to its Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (RTEP).
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Cities are rejecting the builder's remedy: https://t.co/rbBUPgKvAs

I'm looking forward to this: https://t.co/YoJqsEZCFo

State rejects over a dozen Bay Area housing elements: https://t.co/ZWEMfKe9bq