Back to Fellows Map

John Young • Washington, D.C.

Public-Private Partnerships for PV Ownership in Marginalized Communities

Project Description

Due to systemic factors, marginalized communities do not reap economic and social benefits of solar PV ownership. Investing in marginalized communities creates opportunities for economic growth. The project will study best practices and lessons learned from pioneering public-private partnerships for solar PV ownership in the District of Columbia and New Jersey. The final product will be a toolkit available for state governments and businesses looking to establish solar PV ownership programs to tap into the economic potential of marginalized communities.

Project Goals

The final product will be a toolkit available for state governments and businesses looking to establish solar PV ownership programs to tap into the economic potential of marginalized communities.

Social Media

If you are interested in contacting this Fellow, please email Laura Kimes, Strategic Advisor, at [email protected].

Back to Fellows Map

Sign Up for Email Updates


"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Our Latest Press Releases


Releases

E2: California Legislature Advances Critical Pro-Consumer Clean Energy Legislation

E2-Backed Bills Head to Gov. Newsom's Desk, Including New Framework for Responsible Data Center Growth and Protections for California's Coastline SACRAMENTO, CA — The California Legislature wrapped up its 2026 session late last night, advancing multiple pr...


Releases

E2: Clean Energy Companies Announce 19K+ Jobs But Project Cancellations Erase Job, Investment Gains

Clean energy projects continued to grow in May and June as renewable energy developers and clean energy-related manufacturers raced to meet federal tax credit deadlines amid growing demand and prices for electricity. Still, federal policy rollbacks and othe...


Releases

Clean Energy Cancellations Cost U.S. 470,000 Jobs, Hundreds of Billions in GDP

One year after the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) was signed into law—rolling back tax credits and programs related to clean energy manufacturing and renewable electricity—a new economic analysis finds that large-scale clean energy projects abandoned si...


Donate Today