New polling shows seven out of 10 Maryland voters support the development of offshore wind — across party lines.

A decision to rescind all Wind Energy Areas (WEAs) located in federal waters will not affect an offshore wind project near Ocean City’s coast.

The state of Maryland is in a deep financial pinch, and good jobs are a benefit to all. The wind project will provide several hundred decent paying union jobs that we need.

I am writing in support of the US Wind project, and against the inane and expensive reactions of both the Ocean City and Worcester County councils. I

The Maryland Department of the Environment is defending the permit it issued to a wind farm proposed off the coast of Ocean City, after a challenge from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

It’s about time Ocean City leaders heard from Marylanders who support clean energy and recognize that going green is a selling point, not a turnoff, for vacationers.

PJM needs to add capacity to increase the flow of electricity. Projects like the substation that council denied represent an ideal solution. 

We know that without investing in offshore wind, the cost of energy will continue to rise unpredictably. No single solution can completely solve the cost challenges, but wind is the single biggest step forward Maryland can take to stabilize prices with a zero-fuel-cost energy source.

US Wind, Inc. said in a May 14 news release that it has proposed $20 million to support commercial fishing under memoranda of understanding reached with the Maryland Department of Natural Resources and the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control.

Empire Wind will power over 500,00 homes, invest over $1.6 billion in New York's economy, and revitalize the South Brooklyn Marine Terminal port, where more than 1,500 workers are already employed.

The primary driver of higher energy bills, particularly in New Castle County, was the increased cost and delivery of natural gas.

A new poll finds solid support among Eastern Shore residents for offshore wind, with strong majorities convinced wind projects will benefit jobs, improve health conditions and support American energy independence.

The Board of Public Works approved a permit Wednesday needed to begin an offshore windmill project in the Delmarva Peninsula.