💡 ACT President Joe Curtatone Joins Panel at Smart Energy | Halifax 💡 This week at the Smart Energy Halifax conference, Joe joined the panel “The Future of Clean Energy in the US: A View from New England” to discuss what's next for the region and what it will take to get there. From grid modernization and affordability to cross-border collaboration with Canada, Joe highlighted key solutions to some of our most pressing climate and energy challenges: ⚡ The need for long-term, coordinated grid planning to unlock clean energy and reduce costs 📉 Why streamlining permitting and interconnection is essential to speed up deployment 🌊 The importance of building offshore wind with workforce, supply chain, and equity in mind 🌐 How U.S.–Canada collaboration on transmission, workforce, and policy could transform our regional grid As Joe said: “The clean energy transition isn’t just a technology challenge—it’s a systems challenge. And it’s one we have to solve together—for reliability, for affordability, and for shared prosperity.” Big thanks to our friends at Smart Energy Halifax for bringing these critical conversations to the forefront. Let’s keep building the future—together. #CleanEnergy #SmartEnergy2025 #GridModernization #ClimateEconomy #OffshoreWind #CrossBorderCollaboration #EnergyTransition #ACT4Climate
Session 2 at #SmartEnergyHalifax2025 - “The Future of Clean Energy in the US: A View from New England” explores cross-border collaboration amid evolving trade and policy landscapes. With insights from Jason Marshall of the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs, Dan Burgess of the Maine Governor's Energy Office and Joe Curtatone of ACT | The Alliance for Climate Transition, moderated by Michelle Robichaud of Atlantica Centre for Energy and introduced by Carolyn Dykema of Acadia Center, this session highlights opportunities and challenges in building a cleaner, more connected energy future.