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Ameren Missouri has announced plans to expand its Community Solar program with a third solar facility to meet growing demand for renewable energy.
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The plant would be located on the site of a former coal plant in south St. Louis County. Proponents of renewable energy say more transparency is needed as the utility plans an $800 million investment in a fossil fuel energy source.
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The company was given a choice by a federal court to either shut down the Rush Island Energy Center or add expensive pollution controls.
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Ameren Missouri has plans for solar starting next year, wind in 2026 and battery storage in 2027, with various projects to add capacity in those categories lasting through the mid-2030s.
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The additions contribute to Ameren’s goal to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2045.
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Ameren Missouri customers would have to pay an average of $12 more a month for electricity if state regulators approve a proposed rate hike.
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Patricia Schuba, president of the board of Labadie Environmental Organization, discusses what people can do to promote environmental change.
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The North Omaha Station, a coal burning power plant, was supposed to stop burning coal next year. But its owner wants an extension to keep burning coal for three more years.
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Ameren Missouri plans to buy a solar power plant in Bowling Green, Missouri, that could produce energy by 2024. The announcement comes days after it shared plans to open a natural gas plant. Both facilities need approval from Missouri’s Public Service Commission.
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The nonprofit center opened its doors late last year with the goal to help transform communities north of Delmar. Now, part of that effort will also include generating clean energy.