Guzman Energy negotiates on behalf of some of America’s poorest communities to help them break their contracts and switch to cheaper and renewable energy sources. Making a difference for people and the planet isn’t just the responsibility of world governments. The Denver-based company, negotiates on behalf of communities, pays exit fees, and facilitates the transition to clean energy, resulting in cost savings and environmental benefits.
Will Kit Carson show the way in green hydrogen, too?
Luis Reyes Jr., CEO of Kit Carson Electric Cooperative, is spearheading a groundbreaking green hydrogen project in northern New Mexico, aiming to utilize the now-closed molybdenum mine in Questa. With the help of a $96.5 million federal grant, Reyes plans to build a green hydrogen facility that will use renewable electricity to power an electrolyzer, producing hydrogen from water extracted from the abandoned mine.