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Join the Innovation Revolution!
The Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (MassCEC) is dedicated to accelerating the success of clean energy development and implementation—while creating high-quality jobs and long-term economic growth in Massachusetts. MassCEC is the first state agency in the nation dedicated solely to facilitating the development of the clean energy industry. We are led by people who bring knowledge, experience and an entrepreneurial attitude to help clean energy companies take full advantage of all the state’s unique assets, to help accelerate the development of renewable energy generation projects, and to help develop a workforce that is ready to roll up its sleeves to ensure Massachusetts’ place as a national and global clean energy hub.
The Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (MassCEC) announced significant growth in the Massachusetts clean energy economy, which now employs more than 64,000.
The Commonwealth Organics-to-Energy program is accepting grant applications for Feasibility Studies. Qualifying projects must study eligible technologies that convert source-separated organic materials into electricity or heat while minimizing liquid or s
This free webinar is part of the U.S. Department of Energy's Wind Powering America 2012 webinar series.
EBC Evening Program - Update from Federal and MA Leadership
5th Annual Living Green & Renewable Energy Fair
The Commonwealth Organics-to-Energy program is accepting grant applications for Feasibility Studies. Qualifying projects must study eligible technologies that convert source-separated organic materials into electricity or heat while minimizing liquid or s
Commonwealth Solar II provides rebates for homeowners and businesses in Massachusetts who install solar photovoltaics (PV).
The Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (MassCEC) is seeking proposals from consultants or professionals with significant expertise in residential solar photovoltaic (“PV”) installations in Massachusetts to serve as Solar Technical Consultants under MassCEC
MassCEC has developed an interactive web map featuring the state's 25 wind projects that range in size from 100 kilowatts to 15 megawatts.
Residents and business owners in the communities of Harvard, Hatfield, Scituate and Winchester have been hitting the streets for the past three months to encourage their neighbors to adopt solar energy, thanks to an innovative pilot called Solarize Massac
Training centers at Springfield Technical Community College and Berkshire Community College are equipped with the latest weatherization tools and equipment, as well as large house props for comprehensive hands-on training.
