"I do think that it is laughable that after the hundreds of millions of dollars spent trying to repeal it, we’re settling for a goal we’ve already met," said Dorothy Barnett, director of the Hutchinson-based Climate and Energy Project

Kansas already met 20% RPS 5 years early with more low-cost wind power to come online later this year

A panel of environmental experts met on Wednesday, March 25th, in the Henderson Building to discuss pollution and the impact of an altered global environment on Kansas.

Gov. Sam Brownback recently congratulated the 2015 Water + Energy Progress award winners at the Capitol on March 11. Producers from across the state were recognized as models of innovation for their water and energy saving practices, which included using cover crops, no-till, managed rotational grazing systems, solar pumping stations, subsurface drip irrigation, irrigation scheduling, wind turbines, local foods production, milk condensing systems, on-farm research and collaboration.