GOV
Clean Energy Informational Sessions St. Louis
President of the Board of Aldermen led initiative to move City operations to 100% Clean Energy by 2035
This article is 2 years old. It was published on April 11, 2019.
In October 2017, the City of St. Louis Board of Aldermen unanimously passed Resolution 124, which called upon the City to develop a plan to transition to 100 percent clean energy in the form of wind, solar and energy efficiency measures by 2035.
Since the passing of the resolution, Board of Aldermen President Lewis Reed has formed a nine member Advisory Board to spearhead the project. The volunteer group consists of organizations that represent labor, faith, social justice, environmental justice, public health and the environment, clean energy sector, universities and academic institutions and more.
Learn more about the Board Members here.
Throughout the plan development process, the Advisory Board is seeking to educate the public about the importance of clean energy and acquire input from City residents about the future plan.
“It’s essential that the community has a role in the planning process of moving our City to 100% clean
energy,” said Reed. “We have a President who believes wind turbines cause cancer. It’s obvious we need to do a better job of educating the public and raising awareness about this serious issue in our community and world.”
The full plan will be submitted to the Board of Aldermen in August 2019.
Learn more and stay up-to-date on this process at stlouis-mo.gov/clean-energy
-
Contact Information:
Mary Goodman
Legislative Director to Board of Aldermen President Lewis E. Reed
Office Phone: (314) 622-4114 -
Department:
President of the Board of Aldermen
-
Topic:
Most Read News
- Joint Statement from Mayor Tishaura O. Jones and St. Louis County Executive Sam Page on the Rams and NFL Settlement $790 million settlement agreement signed
- Mayor Tishaura O. Jones Enacts $135 Million in American Rescue Plan Act Funding, Delivers Aid to St. Louis Families The total package will invest more than $135 million into families and neighborhoods across St. Louis, helping support and stabilize neighborhoods in anticipation of more federal funds down the line.
- St. Louis City and County to Require Masks to Limit Spread of COVID-19 Delta Variant As COVID-19 hospitalizations rise and the Delta variant spreads, the City of St. Louis and St. Louis County will require masks to be worn in indoor public places and on public transportation beginning Monday.
