Cleantech has entered it’s own and is no longer a nebulous business goal but an integral part of many business operations. (GreenBiz)

The California city has joined other cities and counties in subsidizing energy improvements by financing such improvements through a slight increase in property tax. (NYTimes)

2009 was generally a down year for business, but unlike prior downturns, green employees and projects weathered the storm. (GreenBiz)

More and more software developers are offering emission reporting suites just as they do for human resources, payroll, etc. (ZDNet)

The electric car manufacturer hopes to help solve the problem of charging station distribution with it’s latest round of funding. (GreenBeat)

The California Public Utilities Commission has developed a program whereby it will offer rebates to customers who switch to solar-powered water heaters. (LATimes)

Software and services for the carbon market were $380 million last year and research indicates it could reach $1.2 billion by 2017. (EnvironmentalLeader)

Federal subsidies and venture capital investments have pumped billions into solar startups and most won’t survive.  (GreentechMedia)

With the additional private funding the new American automaker will qualify for a huge DOE loan. (SustainaleLifeMedia)

A new wireless method of capturing information off the electric grid offers a faster and cheaper solution. (Greenbang)