GoodPower

@goodpowerhq.bsky.social

Working globally to unlock the enormous economic potential of the energy transition.

Meta left RE100 after a decade. The group has 444 members including Apple, Google, & Microsoft. RE100 recently updated its accountability guidance to be more rigorous. Meta's departure came as it was funding its 12th natural gas plant. Connect the dots however you'd like. 👀 https://bit.ly/4yQogJM

A series of large gas storage tanks are shown, labeled with text. The text states, "Meta called itself 100% renewable while building 12 gas plants. Now it just left the group holding it accountable." The background features industrial structures. At the top, the text "GOOD POWER" is displayed.

Here's the problem with ordering aging power plants to keep running past their retirement dates: their owners stopped investing in them years ago because they were about to be shut down. Now keeping them online requires expensive repairs nobody budgeted for. https://bit.ly/4y21ka0

A coal power plant with tall smokestacks emitting smoke against a cloudy sky. Power lines are visible on the left. Text overlay states: "DOE Emergency Orders Kept Six Coal Power Plants Alive. They're Barely Producing Power."

What changed from 2025 to 2026? Electricity bills. Energy demand is surging, rates are spiking, and legislators are hearing from constituents who want relief! Solar, wind, and batteries are the cheapest, fastest way to add power. That math is getting harder to ignore. https://bit.ly/44U90h3

A person with a laptop is silhouetted against wind turbines at sunset. Text reads: "Renewable Energy Opponents Introduced 86 Bills This Year. 85 of Them Failed." Below, there is an image of a government building.

"Michigan needs good jobs. It's not just about politics. It's whether or not we can find good work." Nate is a union millwright in Caro, MI. Solar got him into the union. Now he's building something that will help make the world better for his kids and his entire community. https://bit.ly/4gV68I7

Here's what people get wrong about grid reliability. It's not about whether a single power source runs 24/7. It's about whether the whole system keeps serving people when things go wrong. And most of the time when things go wrong it's the wires and poles, not the power source. #RenewableEnergy

Electricity rates are up 7.4% since last fall. Over a dozen states saw double-digit increases. The administration's response: make it harder to build the cheapest sources of power and keep the most expensive ones running longer. This is not a cost-cutting strategy. https://cnn.it/4fLgFV1

Image shows power lines against a sunset sky. The text reads: 'The President Said He’d Slash Your Power Bill. A New Analysis Says He’s Raising It. Keeping coal plants running longer doesn't just raise electricity costs. It raises healthcare costs.' The logo 'Good Power' is at the top.

Your solar panels spend all morning making more power than you can use. That extra energy charges your battery. Then 5pm hits & everyone cranks their AC & your battery starts quietly selling power back to the grid. Do that enough times & the system starts paying for itself. https://bit.ly/4f0ji55

The image features text stating: "Virtual Power Plants Kept the Lights on in Puerto Rico. Now They’re Scaling Nationwide." Below is a graphic of a house with solar panels, overlaid on a map of the United States. The text at the bottom reads: "Households earned over $67 million in 2025 just for letting their batteries and thermostats help during peak demand. Getting paid to not do anything is the passive income stream we need.

The real story about solar and extreme weather is pretty simple. Panels are tough. They're tested. And when paired with battery storage they can actually keep your critical loads running when the rest of the grid goes down. Solar doesn't just survive storms. It helps you survive them. #SolarEnergy

"We need to put people first and add more affordable renewable power to the grid." Meli is watching her bills climb while Arizona's year-round sun goes underutilized. Solar and wind are the cheapest power we can build. The grid should reflect that. Watch the full video: https://bit.ly/3Qyv7Gj