From utility CEOs to green entrepreneurs, the NC Clean Tech Summit brings together professionals, policymakers, local leaders, and academics.

Duke Energy needs to build more renewables. The military needs to cut energy use. This project will help both. 

The oldest land trust organization in North Carolina, the Eno River Association, is struggling with damages that could total $100,000.

North Carolina had the third highest number of award winners of any state.

Peter Bane, editor of Permaculture Activist magazine, will keynote the 3rd annual Climate Change Adaptation for Farmers conference. 

Offshore wind could power 2.7 million North Carolina homes and generate tens of thousands of jobs by 2030, but only if we start building. 

Solar power developers are celebrating a decision that leaves regulations over solar power contracts with utilities unchanged. 

This mountain city is making quite a name for itself in terms of green innovation. 

The CIty Oasis Project aims to not just bring veggies to a food desert, but jobs too. 

The NC Department of Transportation’s construction subsidy plan released earlier this month includes provisions for funding the proposed Durham to Chapel Hill light rail line.

Last year, more than 15,000 people attended the fair, learning about everything from organic gardening to renewable energy. 

After a string of recent fatalities, Durham is exploring how to promote safer cycling in a rapidly growing city. 

Former Tarheel and St. Louis Rams lineman Jason Brown walked away from the NFL, taking up farming in order to feed the hungry. 

As interest in truly sustainable agriculture grows, some entrepreneurs are exploring the culinary and commercial possibilities of the acorn. 

A one-off activist stunt in Raleigh has become a robust tool for promoting walkable communities. 

Dubbed "the most efficient vehicle on the planet", the two-seater upgrade on the Durham-made ELF should increase its appeal for families with children. 

Electric cars are all well and good. But if we can replace gas guzzling trucks, we'll really start cutting oil consumption.

And the program is paying for itself too.

This will be will be the first statewide gathering of youth and adult community leaders to address the links between climate change and social justice issues.