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98MW

Is enough solar to provide 60,000 energy assistance eligible residents with power. 

98,000,000 watts of Solar Power $122.5 million.

VS

752MW

How much solar Microsoft needs for the former Foxconn site, data center project in Wisconsin.

752,000,000 watts of Solar Power  $940 million.

It only takes 98MW of solar power to service the 60,000 Wisconsin eligible families who need additional assistance with their utility bill. Which project should happen first?  

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Unmasking We Energies' Misleading Clean Energy Claims and Utility Rate Increases! ⚡

Historic redlining practices have created neighborhoods with high energy burdens and increased exposure to environmental hazards.

EJII participation in Wisconsin Public Service Commission utility rate cases and alternative payment programs proceedings...

The initiative strives to promote public awareness through education and support efforts that seek recourse against unfair utility practices. It also seeks to facilitate collaboration between stakeholders by sharing resources and funding opportunities that enable collaboration on solutions that benefit everyone involved.

Utility Price Protection Is Here: Get On Board With PIPP

60,000 customers who qualify for the PIPP payment program represents less that 1% of We Energies 2.5M customers in Greater Miwlaukee

The Percentage of Income Payment Program (PIPP) at We Energies will help customers reduce their energy costs and prevent uncollectable accounts.  We Energies charges Millions in uncollectable accounts back to Milwaukee rate payers. PIPP can change this!
Public Involvement - How to

Public Involvement - How to

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Ultimately, who pay$ for the Percentage of Income Payment program?

The Percentage of Income Payment Program (PIPP) will be funded through a combination of blended sources, including industrial customers, small business customers, and residential customers. In addition to these sources, federal resources and charitable contributions from the utilities also play a significant role in financing the program. It is important to understand that the funding for PIPP is determined through a process of negotiation involving all key stakeholders. Historically, low-to-middle income stakeholders have not been part of these conversations or had a seat at the table to discuss utility rates, performance-based rate-making, and future management of these systems in Milwaukee. However, our efforts to date have created an opportunity to design a more fair and equitable energy system in the city, allowing all parties involved to prosper. As a monopoly utility in Milwaukee, We Energies is charged with the responsibility of ensuring affordability and reasonable energy prices for all customers. This means they must provide a range of products and services that cater to the diverse needs of the community they serve. The PIPP aims to fulfill this requirement by addressing the financial constraints faced by low-income households and helping them better manage their energy costs. The determination of how We Energies serves and addresses the needs of Milwaukee ratepayers is ultimately up to the Public Service Commission and the ratepayers themselves. This process takes into account the unique circumstances and economic conditions that exist within Milwaukee, ensuring that the utility's offerings are tailored to meet these needs. It is essential for all stakeholders to be engaged in the public involvement and negotiation process to ensure that the program benefits everyone involved and contributes to a prosperous, sustainable energy landscape for the city.

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