100% Renewable Georgia
GEORGIA CAN—AND MUST—GO 100% CLEAN ENERGY
Across the country, states are stepping up. Twenty-two states have committed to 100% carbon-free power. Georgia has not. But that hasn’t stopped communities here at home. DeKalb County, Atlanta, Athens-Clarke County, Augusta-Richmond County, Clarkston, Decatur, and Savannah have already made bold commitments to 100% clean energy—proving what’s possible when leaders choose progress over politics. Now it’s time for the rest of Georgia to catch up.
A ONCE-IN-A-GENERATION OPPORTUNITY
With historic federal investments finally flowing into our state, Georgia has a real chance to accelerate the clean energy work already underway. That’s why GCV launched the 100% Renewable Energy Campaign—an ambitious, multi-year effort to put Georgia on a clear path to 100% carbon-free electricity by 2050.
We’re urging elected leaders at every level to fully leverage funding from the Affordable Clean Energy Plan to modernize our energy system, cut pollution, and build a future that works for everyone.
WHY THIS MATTERS—RIGHT NOW
Today, one in three Americans lives in a state committed to 100% clean energy. Georgia is not one of them. In fact, we’re one of just 11 states with no renewable energy goals and no plan to reduce carbon pollution.
That failure comes at a real cost:
- Higher energy bills
- Dirtier air and water
- Increased health risks
- Billions of taxpayer dollars lost to climate-driven damage
Georgia families deserve better.
A CLEANER, HEALTHIER, MORE AFFORDABLE FUTURE IS POSSIBLE
Georgia can lead. We can expand renewable energy, create good local jobs, protect public health, and avoid the worst impacts of climate change—but only if we act now.
The path forward is clear. The resources are available. What’s missing is political will.
Join the Movement
We can’t wait any longer. Tell your legislators to commit to 100% clean energy for Georgia. Together, we can build a future that’s healthier, more affordable, and powered by clean, renewable energy.
Contact your legislators today and be part of the movement to make Georgia a clean energy state.