National Association of Counties
Despite rapid growth in solar energy across the country, solar development is still often limited by local barriers and ‘red tape’ . In an effort to become more solar-friendly, many counties are Thinking SolSmart by improving and streamlining their local solar development processes in zoning, permitting, inspections & financing. This publication outlines key steps counties can take to make it easier and more affordable for residents and businesses to go solar through case study examples from Pima County, Ariz., Summit County, Utah & Inyo County, Calif.
For questions and more information, please contact NACo Program Manager Jack Morgan at jmorgan@naco.org or 202-942-4274.
<p>Economic mobility refers to changes in an individual’s economic status over a lifetime and across generations—usually measured in income.
<p>Hurricanes, wildfires, economic collapse, and other disasters can be natural or man-made, acute or long-term, foreseeable or unpredictable.
<p>Responsible for all matters pertaining to housing, community and economic development, public works, and workforce development including the creation of affordable housing and housing options for different populations, residential,
<p>Responsible for all matters pertaining to air, water, energy, and land use, including water resources/management, stormwater, pesticides, air quality standards, solid, hazardous, and nuclear waste handling, transport, and disposal,
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With American Rescue Plan funds, counties are strengthening America’s workforce, addressing the nation’s behavioral health crisis, expanding broadband access, improving housing affordability and building prosperous communities for the next generation.
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