Americans are feeling the squeeze of higher energy costs.
When energy becomes less affordable, families have fewer dollars left over for the things that matter most. Meeting America’s growing energy needs while keeping costs affordable for consumers should remain a top priority.
Offshore wind can help meet growing electricity demand, diversify our energy mix, and support a more reliable and affordable energy future.
Read more: https://t.co/EbKyc4p1F3
Today’s grid operators are navigating new challenges, from growing electricity demand to more frequent weather extremes. Expanding America’s energy portfolio with offshore wind can help strengthen reliability, diversify generation sources, and provide more power to communities when they need it most.
Learn More: https://t.co/crgt4oVi6n
Meeting America’s growing energy needs requires building more energy infrastructure, not creating new uncertainty around projects already under construction.
Offshore wind projects are years in the making and play an important role in strengthening the grid and supporting regional energy needs. As Turn Forward Executive Director Hillary Bright noted to @Bloomberg, electricity planners and consumers are counting on these projects to come online as expected.
Read more: https://t.co/k2iZ2VWi67
Higher energy bills are a reminder that affordability and reliability go hand in hand.
America needs to build more energy. Offshore wind is one way to add domestic power to the grid and help meet growing demand.
🔗: https://t.co/5DC3YXVE8A
Winter is coming, and so are the energy challenges that come with it.
When the grid relies too heavily on a single fuel source, like natural gas, consumers face greater exposure to price spikes and reliability risks. Offshore wind adds another source of homegrown energy to the mix, strengthening reliability and delivering the power homes and businesses need this winter.
Learn more about offshore wind’s contributions to grid reliability here: https://t.co/4jsiULxG3g
Rising electricity costs are a growing concern across the Northeast.
A new analysis finds that offshore wind is a key part of the lowest-cost path to meeting future energy demand while reducing exposure to volatile natural gas prices.
Read more: https://t.co/CxfzEGGWUz
Energy demand isn’t slowing down.
As Americans face rising costs, we must build more of what works. Offshore wind can provide affordable, reliable electricity with strengthening grid resilience and meeting growing demand.
If want energy to remain affordable, we must prioritize an everything-that-works strategy.
Learn more: https://t.co/ZPa6Wz7r9b
The cost of canceling offshore wind goes beyond lost energy production.
A new report from @taxpayers explores the financial implications of offshore wind lease buyouts and what they could mean for taxpayers.
With power demand rising and major energy projects already under construction, stopping progress comes with a significant price tag.
Learn more here: https://t.co/FoZwXMLbfb
The demand for energy isn’t slowing down, and America needs every available tool available to meet it.
Offshore wind can help deliver reliable, domestic power at scale while strengthening our energy mix for the future.
Read more: https://t.co/DUKLC1d980
For years, offshore wind opponents have argued that turbines pose a threat to national security. But retired military leaders who have spent their careers thinking about these issues see it differently.
In a new blog, we break down why former Air Force, Navy, and Army officers are making the case that offshore wind strengthens American energy security, supports military readiness, and represents critical infrastructure for the future.
Read it here: https://t.co/QErTkjuiDQ
New research from the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago found that 84% of Americans are concerned about the impact of data centers on local electricity prices.
To meet the rising demand, and keep electricity affordable for American families and businesses, we must build the energy resources and grid infrastructure needed for reliable, affordable power.
🔗: https://t.co/BTt2DG3OYX
All 65 turbines are now installed at Revolution Wind. The 704MW project will power 350,000+ homes in Rhode Island and Connecticut, a major addition to the New England grid as electricity demand continues to grow. Full statement: https://t.co/iCaYkGxRt0
New research from Moody’s underscores a simple reality: America’s growing power needs can’t be met by any single energy source.
Offshore wind must be part of an all-of-the-above strategy to deliver the reliable electricity our economy demands.
Read more:
https://t.co/Zr7dxhhcjE
"We've got to find a lot of electrons, and they've got to get along." - Hillary Bright of @TurnForwardWind on the Powering What's Next panel happening right now.
Tune in to the conversations happening now! https://t.co/UZmAdXGr5D #NCEW26
What happens when offshore wind turbines become part of the marine environment?
During the 2026 Block Island Inshore Fishing Tournament, anglers got a firsthand look at the artificial reef effect developing around turbine foundations.
From a brief whale sighting on the way out to catching black sea bass right by the turbines, Turn Forward’s Erin McLean shares what she observed on the water and why seeing offshore wind up close can change perspectives. Read it here: https://t.co/LJO31ElVej
The East Coast’s growing energy needs require an everything-that-works approach.
By generating power close to major population centers, offshore wind can help strengthen grid reliability, diversify energy supplies, and support energy security.
Read more: https://t.co/fQfTMy5rrZ
Energy security is national security.
As energy demand grows and threats to critical infrastructure evolve, strengthening our energy security must be a top priority.
Offshore wind helps by enhancing reliability, supporting economic stability, and bolstering national preparedness.
Read more here: https://t.co/mjkGdOHiBF
NCEW is excited to announce Hillary Bright, Executive Director of @TurnForwardWind, as a speaker at the 10th annual Policymakers Symposium!
Bright brings 17 years of experience at the intersection of energy, climate and policy, leading bipartisan efforts to advance offshore wind in the United States. Bright will join the “Powering What's Next: Innovation, Deployment and Building the Grid of the Future” panel on day one, discussing what it takes to bring new energy technologies to market fast enough to meet demand. Register now! https://t.co/dhQCcu5uGQ