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Media Center

If you’re helping to spread the word about SVCE, please feel free to utilize these resources. The information provided on this page will keep you up-to-date on the latest news and feel free to use the provided graphics for your social media posts, newsletters, stories, etc.

For more information or if you have any questions, please contact us directly. For media inquiries, please contact Michaela Pippin, Communications Specialist, at michaela.pippin@svcleanenergy.org.

In the News

2021

California Community Choice Aggregators Combine Buying Power – Go Green Radio, February 2021

California CCAs Form Joint Buying Group, Creating Big-Time Power Purchaser – Greentech Media, February 2021

8 community choice aggregators combine buying power through California Community Power – Solar Power World, February 2021

Silicon Valley Clean Energy grants fund e-bike, cost-reduction projects – The Mercury News, January 2021

2020

The First Major Long Duration Storage Procurement Has Arrived, Greentech Media, October 2020

Opinion: Bay Area is fighting the real blackout culprit — climate change, The Mercury News, September 2020

How local energy providers are ensuring energy resilience – GreenBiz, August 2020

Sunrun Lands Contract for 20MW Backup Battery-Solar Project in Blackout-Prone California – Greentech Media, July 2020

Clean energy milestone – The Mercury News, July 2020

8minute Solar Nabs Its First Supply Deal With California Community-Choice Aggregators – Greentech Media, June 2020

Silicon Valley Clean Energy will allocate total of $10 million toward COVID relief  – The Milpitas Beat, June 2020

California CCAs solicit info on long duration storage, with possible procurement launch this summer – Utility Dive, June 2020

Using More Power at Home Means Higher Bills. Here Are Financial Programs That Can Help – KQED, May 2020

‘Data Hive’ Opens for Solar, Battery Vendors in Silicon Valley – Greentech Media, April 2020

California needs clean energy after sundow. Geothermal could be the answer – Los Angeles Times, January 2020

2019

PG&E outages prompt clean energy programs to focus on solar, batteries – San Francisco Chronicle, November 2019

Bay Area CCAs Solicit 30MW of Distributed Batteries to Weather Grid Outages – Greentech Media, November 2019

Silicon Valley Clean Energy and UtilityAPI Want to Free Your Meter Data – Greentech Media, October 2019

California Aggregators To Seek 10 GW Of Clean Power By 2030 – CleanTechnica, May 2019

Guest opinion: Celebrating two years of clean energy – Mountain View Voice, April 2019

Opinion: Community choice agencies stabilizing power industry – The Mercury News, April 2019

Busting the myth that CCAs don’t sign long-term renewable energy contracts – Greentech Media, February 2019

Silicon Valley Clean Energy takes additional steps to reduce local carbon emissions –  Mercury News, January 2019

2018

Sunnyvale Community Services is among six local organizations to receive grant funding from Silicon Valley Clean Energy – Mercury News, December 2018

New solar projects to supply SV Clean Energy – Morgan Hill Times, November 2018

Many Bay Area residents already meeting Jerry Brown’s carbon-free energy goal – ABC7 News, September 2018

California Agencies Sign PPAs For Pattern’s New Mexico Wind Farm – North American Wind Power, July 2018

Energy bill confusion? New program aims to solve that problem – Mercury News, July 2018

Local high schools face off in Bike to the Future competition – Los Altos Town Crier, May 2018

Cleaner and Greener Energy on the Way to Milpitas – Milpitas Beat, Apr. 2018

Other Voices: SVCE provides clean energy, customer savings – Los Altos Town Crier, Apr. 2018

SV Clean Energy repays $2.7M loan to cities – Gilroy Dispatch, Feb. 2018

Silicon Valley Clean Energy welcomes new CEO in February – Mercury News, Jan. 2018

2017

Clean energy transition receives positive response, few opting out – Los Altos Town Crier, Sept. 2017

New power company SVCE to compete with PG&E in South Bay – ABC 7, Jun. 2017

Silicon Valley Clean Energy Launches – ABC 7, Apr. 2017

SamTrans, Caltrain to Use 100 Percent Renewable Electricity from Community Choice Energy Programs – Mass Transit, Mar. 2017

Silicon Valley Implementing Community Choice Energy Program – Energy Manager Today, Feb. 2017

Community choice energy coming to Silicon Valley in April – The Mercury News, Feb. 2017

2016

Silicon Valley Clean Energy to kickoff in April – The Mercury News, Nov. 2016

Press Releases

SV Clean Energy Receives Clean Financial Audit

In Support of Statewide Initiatives, PG&E, SVCE, & SJCE Will Move Some Residential Customers in Santa Clara County to a Time-of-Use Rate Plan in June 2021 to Encourage Energy Usage When Renewables are More Plentiful, and Demand is Lower

Eight Community Choice Aggregators Partner to Form California Community Power – A Joint Powers Authority

Mountain View and Campbell Representatives to Lead Local Energy Agency

New Pilots Launched to Tackle Energy Resilience at Homes, Schools and Across the Community

SV Clean Energy Board Approves $6M for Building Decarbonization Joint Action Plan

SV Clean Energy Publishes 2021 Electric Generation Rates

Silicon Valley Clean Energy Receives ‘A’ Issuer Credit Rating from S&P Global Ratings

2020

Los Altos, Sunnyvale Pass Clean Energy Building Codes

SV Clean Energy Directs $14M to Electric Vehicle Charging

SV Clean Energy Appoints New Chief Financial Officer & Director of Administrative Services

California Community Choice Aggregators Issue Request for Long-Duration Storage

New Online Resources to Aid Consumers With Fighting Climate Change

$35 Million Electric Vehicle Charging Station Incentive Project Launches in Santa Clara County

State Calls on All Californians to Conserve Energy During Heat Wave

SV Clean Energy Adds Director of Regulatory and Legislative Policy

Bay Area Community Energy Agencies Reach Emission-Free Power Resiliency Agreements

SV Clean Energy Receives Moody’s Investment-Grade Credit Rating

Peninsula-Silicon Valley Collaboration Recognized for Advancing Electrification in Building Codes, EV Infrastructure

SV Clean Energy Surpasses $1 Billion in Renewable Power Investments

8minute Solar Energy Signs Contract with MBCP and SVCE to Develop 250 MW Solar-Plus-Storage Project

MBCP and SVCE Sign New 20-Year Contract for Renewable Energy

SVCE Solar Customers See Largest Cash Payout to Date

SVCE Approves Programs to Disperse $10 Million in Relief Funding

SVCE ‘Innovation Onramp’ Pilots Selected to Accelerate EV Charging Deployment

MBCP and SVCE Sign Contracts for 210 MW of Geothermal and Solar Energy in California

SVCE Commits $10 Million to COVID Relief and Resiliency Efforts

SVCE Eases Burden on Community in Response to COVID-19

SVCE and UtilityAPI Launch Pilot to Speed Clean Energy Commerce

Campbell, Los Altos Hills Take Important Step to Promote Clean Air

Clean Financial Audit for Local Energy Agency

GridShift Hackathon Winners Take Home $16,000

City of Cupertino Takes Action To Fight Climate Change

Ormat Signs 10-Year PPAs With Silicon Valley Clean Energy and Monterey Bay Community Power for Its CD4 Geothermal Power Plant in California

Saratoga and Sunnyvale Representatives Elected to Lead Clean Energy Agency Board 

Saratoga and Monte Sereno Advance Electrification in New Construction

2019

SV Clean Energy Offers New $80,000 Education Fund for Student Climate Projects

Milpitas City Council Votes to Protect Air Quality for Future Generations with Clean Buildings

Four Bay Area Community Energy Agencies Kick Off New Program to Provide Local Resiliency

City of Morgan Hill Takes Bold Climate Action with New 2020 Building Code

City of Mountain View Takes Major Step Toward a Better Building Code

Silicon Valley Clean Energy Launches Flagship Pilot with UtilityAPI

SV Clean Energy Issues Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Plan

Silicon Valley Clean Energy Updates Rates, Continues Rate Discount

High School Students Awarded $16,000 in Scholarship Prizes in SV Clean Energy Electric Bike Competition

Mountain View and Saratoga Representatives Elected to Lead Agency with Charge to Lower Region’s Emissions

2018

SV Clean Energy Expands Plan to Help Communities Fight Climate Change

SV Clean Energy Grants $75,000 to Nonprofits for Community Engagement

SVCE Signs Major Contracts for California’s Largest Solar-Plus-Storage Projects

California Public Utilities Commission Votes on New PCIA Methodology

Silicon Valley Municipalities Unanimous in Their Commitment to 100% Renewable Energy

SV Clean Energy Strikes Major Wind Deal to Complement Solar

SV Clean Energy Delivers on Bold Renewable Energy Promises

SVCE Board Sets 2018 Electric Generation Rates

Carbon-Free Electricity to Debut in Milpitas June 2018

Member Community Startup Funds Returned Early

2017

Municipal Power Veteran Appointed as New SVCE CEO

GreenPrime Electricity Receive Green-e Certification

SV Clean Energy Director of Administration and Finance to Serve as Interim CEO

Silicon Valley Clean Energy CEO to Head New Community Choice Energy Agency

Cost Comparison Tool Now Available

Silicon Valley Communities Continue to Choose 100% Renewable Power

Silicon Valley Clean Energy “turns on the power” for residents and businesses

SVCE to Deliver 100% Carbon Free Electricity and Savings Earlier than Planned

Board of Directors Appoints New Chair and Vice Chair

SVCE Sets Rates and Approves Solar Program

Member Community Startup Funds Returned Early

Awards

2019

Excellence in Public Information and Communication Award from California Association of Public Information Officials

2018

Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from Government Finance Officers Association

Excellence in Budgeting Award from California Society of Municipal Finance Officers

Newsletters

2021

January – New scholarship competition, bill relief program & more! 
February – Your climate impact, $50 off induction cooktops & more!
March – Electric rate transition, rebates for electric panels and heat pump water heaters & more!
April – Earth Day events, Time-of-Use rates & a new solar+battery rebate program!

2020

January
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July
August
September
October
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2019

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February
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2018

January
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2017

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Sourced from wind, solar, hydro and other carbon-free energy sources to meet the total annual demand of SVCE customers

×

Based on typical residential usage of 470 kWh under the E-1 rate schedule at current PG&E rates, and SVCE rates effective January 14, 2021. Actual costs will vary depending on usage, location, rate schedule, and other factors. Estimate provided is an average of seasonal rates. PG&E renewable energy content as reported in the Annual Report to the California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program in July 2020.

×

Based on typical small commercial usage of 850 kWh per month under the A-1 Time of Use rate schedule at current PG&E rates, and SVCE rates effective January 14, 2021. Actual costs will vary depending on usage, location, rate schedule, and other factors. Estimate provided is an average of seasonal rates. PG&E renewable energy content as reported in the Annual Report to the California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program in July 2020.

×

Based on large commercial monthly usage of 265,360 kWh per month and annual peak demand of 730 kW under the E-19S rate schedule at current PG&E rates, and SVCE rates effective January 14, 2021. Actual costs will vary depending on usage, location, rate schedule, and other factors. Estimate provided is an average of seasonal rates. PG&E renewable energy content as reported in the Annual Report to the California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program in July 2020. 

×

 

根據目前 PG&E 價格以及 2021 年 1 月 14 日生效的 SVCE 價格的 E-1 價格表下 470 千瓦小時 (kWh) 的典型民用用電量。實際費用將根據用電量、地點、價格表和其他因素而有所不同。所提供的估計值是季節性費率的平均值。PG&E 可再生能源含量如 2020 年 7 月提交給加州能源委員會電源披露計劃 (Power Source Disclosure Program) 的年度報告中所報告的。

 

×

 

根據目前 PG&E 價格以及 2021 年 1 月 14 日生效的 SVCE 價格的 A-1 使用時間價格表下每個月 850 千瓦小時 (kWh) 的典型小型商用用電量。實際費用將根據用電量、地點、價格表和其他因素而有所不同。所提供的估計值是季節性費率的平均值。PG&E 可再生能源含量如 2020 年 7 月提交給加州能源委員會電源披露計劃 (Power Source Disclosure Program) 的年度報告中所報告的。

 

×

 

根據目前 PG&E 價格以及 2021 年 1 月 14 日生效的 SVCE 價格的 A-1 使用時間價格表下每個月 850 千瓦小時 (kWh) 的典型小型商用用電量。實際費用將根據用電量、地點、價格表和其他因素而有所不同。所提供的估計值是季節性費率的平均值。PG&E 可再生能源含量如 2020 年 7 月提交給加州能源委員會電源披露計劃 (Power Source Disclosure Program) 的年度報告中所報告的。

 

×

The California Public Utilities Commission does not classify large hydroelectric facilities as renewable energy sources, though hydroelectric power is classified as 100% carbon-free.

×

加州公用事業委員會不將大型水力發電廠歸類為可再生能源,因為這些發電設施需要建造大壩。

×

En función del uso residencial típico de 450 kWh según el esquema de tarifas E-1 con las tarifas de PG&E actuales y las tarifas de SVCE con entrada en vigencia el 14 de enero de 2021. Los costos actuales variarán según el uso, el lugar, el esquema de tarifas y otros factores. El cálculo proporcionado es un promedio de tarifas estacionales. Contenido de energía renovable de PG&E según se comunica en el Informe Anual al Programa de Divulgación de Fuentes de Energía de la Comisión de Energía de California en julio de 2020.

×

En función del uso comercial pequeño típico de 850 kWh por mes según el esquema de tarifas de Tiempo de Uso A-1 con las tarifas de PG&E actuales y las tarifas de SVCE con entrada en vigencia el 14 de enero de 2020. Los costos actuales variarán según el uso, el lugar, el esquema de tarifas y otros factores. El cálculo proporcionado es un promedio de tarifas estacionales. Contenido de energía renovable de PG&E según se comunica en el Informe Anual al Programa de Divulgación de Fuentes de Energía de la Comisión de Energía de California en julio de 2020.

×

En función del uso mensual comercial grande de 265,360 kWh por mes y la demanda pico anual de 730 kW según el esquema de tarifas E-19S con las tarifas de PG&E actuales y las tarifas de SVCE con entrada en vigencia el 14 de enero de 2021. Los costos actuales variarán según el uso, el lugar, el esquema de tarifas y otros factores. El cálculo proporcionado es un promedio de tarifas estacionales. Contenido de energía renovable de PG&E según se comunica en el Informe Anual al Programa de Divulgación de Fuentes de Energía de la Comisión de Energía de California en julio de 2020.

×

La Comisión de Servicios Públicos de California no clasifica las grandes instalaciones hidroeléctricas como fuentes de energía renovable, aunque están clasificadas como 100 % libres de carbono.

×

 

Dựa theo mức sử dụng tư gia điển hình là 470 kWh theo biểu giá E-1 ở mức giá hiện tại của PG&E, và mức giá của SJCE có hiệu lực từ ngày 14 tháng Giêng, 2021. Chi phí thực sự sẽ thay đổi tùy theo mức sử dụng, địa điểm, biểu giá và những yếu tố khác. Ước tính được cung cấp là trung bình của mức giá theo mùa. Loại năng lượng tái tạo PG&E như cho biết trong Báo Cáo Thường Niên cho Chương Trình Khai Trình Nguồn Điện của Ủy Ban Năng Lượng California (California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program), vào tháng Bảy, 2020.

 

×

 

Dựa theo sử dụng thương mại nhỏ điển hình là 850 kWh mỗi tháng theo biểu giá của Thời Hạn Sử Dụng A-1 theo mức giá hiện tại của PG&E, và mức giá của SVCE hiệu lực vào ngày 14 tháng Giêng, 2021. Chi phí thực tế sẽ khác nhau tùy thuộc vào cách sử dụng, địa điểm, biểu giá và các yếu tố khác. Ước tính được cung cấp là trung bình của mức giá theo mùa. Loại năng lượng tái tạo PG&E như cho biết trong Báo Cáo Thường Niên cho Chương Trình Khai Trình Nguồn Điện của Ủy Ban Năng Lượng California (California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program), vào tháng Bảy, 2020.

 

×

 

Dựa theo sử dụng thương mại lớn hàng tháng là 265,360 kWh mỗi tháng và nhu cầu cao điểm hàng năm là 730 kW theo biểu giá E-19S theo mức giá hiện tại của PG&E, và mức giá của SVCE có hiệu lực vào ngày 14 tháng Giêng, 2021. Chi phí thực tế sẽ khác nhau tùy thuộc vào cách sử dụng, địa điểm, biểu giá và các yếu tố khác. Ước tính này là trung bình của mức giá theo mùa. Loại năng lượng tái tạo PG&E như cho biết trong Báo Cáo Thường Niên cho Chương Trình Khai Trình Nguồn Điện của Ủy Ban Năng Lượng California (California Energy Commission Power Source Disclosure Program), vào tháng Bảy, 2020.

 

×

Ủy ban Tiện ích Công cộng California không phân loại các cơ sở thủy điện lớn làm nguồn năng lượng tái tạo, mặc dù điện thủy điện được phân loại là không có carbon.

×

來自於風能、太陽能、水力發電和其他可再生能源,能滿足 SVCE 用戶全年的需求。

×


Con origen en fuentes de energía eólica, solar, hidráulica y otras fuentes de
energía renovable para satisfacer la demanda total anual de clientes de SVCE.

×


Lấy từ gió, năng lượng mặt trời, nước và những nguồn năng lượng tái tạo khác để đáp ứng nhu cầu hàng năm của các khách hàng SVCE.

×

Are petroleum products responsible for most of the GHG emissions?

Californians are the second-largest consumer of petroleum products. In 2017, carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from burning fossil fuels for energy are about 93% of total U.S. human-caused CO2 emissions.

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Profile Analysis, January 16, 2020.

×

Isn’t Clean Energy expensive?

Onshore wind and solar are now the cheapest sources of power generation in nearly all major economies in the world.

Bloomberg NEF, April 29, 2020: Solar and onshore wind cheapest sources of energy.

×

What contributes to GHGs in our community?

Carbon dioxide (CO2) is largely a result of burning fossil fuels, like gas. About 55% of emissions come from gas-powered vehicles and most of the remaining emissions come from burning fossil fuels in homes and commercial buildings.* Electric appliances can help eliminate GHGs in our community.

*Sources: PG&E electricity and gas data; CARB; Metropolitan Transportation Commission; California DMV.

×

Can SVCE customers qualify for PG&E energy efficiency rebates and programs?

SVCE customers are eligible for PG&E energy efficiency rebates and programs.

LEARN MORE
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Sourced from renewable wind and solar and carbon-free energy resources

×

清潔能源不是很貴嗎?

陸上風能和太陽能現在幾乎是世界上所有主要經濟體最便宜的發電來源。Bloomberg NEF,2020 年 4 月 29 日:太陽能和陸上風能是最便宜的能源。

×

石油產品是溫室氣體排放的罪魁禍首嗎?

加州人是第二大石油產品消費者。2017 年,燃燒化石燃料作為能源產生的二氧化碳 (CO2) 排放量大約佔美國人為造成的二氧化碳排放總量的 93%。

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Profile Analysis, January 16, 2020.

×

是什麼導致我們居住環境中的溫室氣體?

二氧化碳 (CO2) 主要是燃燒化石燃料(如燃氣/瓦斯)的結果。大約 55% 的排放來自汽動車輛,其餘排放的大部分來自在家中和商業建築物燃燒化石燃料。*

*資料出處:PG&E 電力和燃氣數據;CARB;大都會運輸委員會 (Metropolitan Transportation Commission);加州機動車輛管理局 (California DMV)。

×

Có phải Năng Lượng Sạch không mắc tiền?

Gió gần bờ và năng lượng mặt trời giờ đây là nguồn phát điện rẻ nhất tại gần như tất cả các nền kinh tế chánh trên thế giới. Bloomberg NEF, 29 tháng Tư, 2020: Nguồn năng lượng mặt trời và gió gần bờ rẻ nhất.

×

Các sản phẩm dầu mỏ có phải là nguyên nhân gây phần lớn khí thải GHG không?

Dân California là người tiêu thụ các sản phẩm dầu mỏ đứng thứ hai. Trong 2017, khí thải cacbon dioxit (CO2) từ đốt nhiên liệu hóa thạch chiếm 93% tổng lượng khí thải CO2 do con người gây ra tại Hoa Kỳ.

Thông tin tham khảo: Phân Tích Hồ Sơ, Ủy Ban Thông Tin Năng Lượng Hoa Kỳ, 16 tháng Giêng, 2020.

×

Điều gì góp phần vào GHG trong cộng đồng chúng ta?

Cacbon dioxit (CO2) phần lớn là kết quả đốt nhiên liệu hóa thạch, như xăng dầu. Khoảng 55% khí thải đến từ các loại xe xài xăng và phần lớn khí thải còn lại là do đốt nhiện liệu hóa thạch trong nhà và các tòa nhà thương mại.*

*Nguồn tham khảo: Dữ liệu về điện và xăng của PG&E; CARB; Ủy Ban Chuyên Chở Thành Phố; California DMV.

×

¿Los derivados del petróleo son responsables de la mayoría de las emisiones de GHG?

Los californianos son los segundos mayores consumidores de derivados del petróleo. En 2017, las emisiones de dióxido de carbono (CO2) derivadas de la quema de combustibles fósiles para generar energía fueron aproximadamente 93 % del total de las emisiones de CO2 producidas por humanos en los EE. UU.

Fuente: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Profile Analysis, 16 de enero de 2020.

×

¿La energía limpia es cara?

La energía solar y eólica costera son las fuentes de generación de energía más baratas de la actualidad en casi todas las principales economías del mundo. Bloomberg NEF, 29 de abril de 2020: La energía solar y eólica costera son las fuentes más baratas.

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¿Qué contribuye para las GHG en nuestra comunidad?

El dióxido de carbono (CO2) es en gran parte el resultado de la quema de combustibles fósiles, como la gasolina. Alrededor de 55 % de las emisiones de los automóviles a gasolina y la mayoría de la emisiones restantes vienen de la quema de combustibles fósiles en hogares y edificios comerciales.*

*Fuentes: Datos de PG&E sobre electricidad y gas; CARB; Metropolitan Transportation Commission; California DMV.

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