New Mexico Interfaith Power & Light is launching Project HOW (Houses of Worship), a program that connects faith communities to opportunities to help make their facilities more energy efficient, sustainable, and potentially transition from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy. Through expert partnerships, technical resources, and financing options, NM-IPL and its partners aim to make these processes accessible and achievable for congregations across the state.
Sister Joan Brown, OSF, urges New Mexicans to hold oil and gas companies accountable for cleaning up abandoned wells. In her Albuquerque Journal opinion, she highlights the environmental and community impacts of leaking toxins and calls for stronger bonding rules to protect our land, water, and future generations.
New Mexico Interfaith Power & Light launches Project HOW, helping faith communities cut emissions, save energy, and become hubs of resilience in the climate crisis.
More than 60,000 oil wells need to be cleaned up in New Mexico. However, current laws let the oil & gas industry off the hook.
Sister Joan Brown, OSF and Clara Sims, Assistant Executive Director of NM-IPL, provided public comment on April 29 before the Environmental Improvement Board about New Mexico’s Regional Haze Plan.
NM-IPL sends an open letter to governors to maintain support for clean truck policies.
