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Cincinnatians can help slow climate change by modifying the way they power their homes. A city initiative aims to provide residents with information they need to do so.
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Projects funded by the grants support the Green Cincinnati Plan’s goal of achieving carbon neutrality by 2050.
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The 100 megawatt solar array in Highland County has been years in the making. It came fully online May 1.
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The Seeds of Change program is for community-initiated projects that support sustainability, equity, and climate resilience.
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More than $8 million in grants is headed to Cincinnati to support climate change response and sustainability initiatives.
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The million dollar grant is part of the Inflation Reduction Act and there are several recipients, including the city of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Green Umbrella, and the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments.
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The updated plan is part of the city’s commitment to reduce carbon emissions by 50% and reach 100% carbon neutrality by 2050
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Cincinnati officials promised to only buy electric vehicles for the city fleet, as long as that option was available. Nearly a year later, every purchase attempt has been backordered or canceled thanks to supply chain and workforce challenges.
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Cincinnati officials want to hear from residents about the first draft of the 2023 Green Cincinnati Plan.
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The 2018 Green Cincinnati Plan sets a goal to reduce carbon emissions 80% by 2050. The next version of the plan will likely be more ambitious: carbon neutrality by 2050, with a 50% reduction by 2030.