Wave power could soon become a large part of America’s energy infrastructure, and Oregon is on the cutting edge of development.

When conservation and energy meet head-on, it produces a rare site for recreation enthusiasts. The Wild Horse Wind and Solar Facility and Renewable Energy Center offers Puget Sound-area citizens something that most Americans may never get to experience: an up-close view of 350-foot-tall wind turbines while enjoying biking, hiking, or just about anything the land has to offer.

Less than 50 percent of plastic waste makes its way into landfills, according to a State University of New York (SUNY) study.

The U.S. Navy’s Great Green Fleet could push our military into a new strategy that increases our combat readiness and resilience. The fleet will be powered by a 50–50 blend of conventional and alternative biofuels.

The future Ocotillo Wind plant is already facing strong opposition. It’s poised to be a positive initiative for both project developers and green-energy enthusiasts, but neighboring Native American tribes and local conservation advocates are protesting the project.

The future Ocotillo Wind Plant is already facing strong opposition.

The Houston-based oil company Apache Corporation (APA) recently announced that there may be an estimated 3 billion barrels of crude oil under land they purchased in America’s Heartland.

In a classic man-versus-nature story, both sides are competing for the Columbia River salmon, which they both need to survive.

In an effort to be more environmentally friendly, Microsoft has declared that it will be a completely carbon neutral by July 1, 2012----meaning that it will make less carbon emissions and focus more on using renewable resources to run their plants.

Oregon’s Port of Morrow is the site of a controversial struggle between environmentalists, the coal industry, and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over approval of facilities used to export coal to Asia.