Editorial Staff, Author at Energy Changemakers

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, courtesy of Ameresco

When the Grid Can’t Keep Up, Large Energy Users Are Rethinking How They Get Power

By 2030, more than a quarter of data centers expect to be fully powered by onsite generation — a 27-fold increase from just 1% of facilities in 2024.

Editorial Staff

September 5, 2026

Fieldston Power: Turning Overlooked Rooftops Into Distributed Energy Assets

Through a strategy that turns New York City apartment buildings into community solar projects, Fieldston Power removes the cost and complexity of rooftop management while helping landlords comply with Local Law 97.

Editorial Staff

August 24, 2026

Energy Changemakers Media Kit – The Voice of Distributed Energy

About Energy ChangemakersEnergy Changemakers is a journalist-led media and content platform built exclusively for the distributed energy and grid-edge market. At its core, the company operates at the intersection of: Our mission is to Educate. Elevate. Amplify.

How Supercaps Can Help Solve the Geopolitical Challenge of Battery Over Deployments

The speed-to-power movement is driving decision-making in the data center industry as it searches for near-term solutions to its power supply needs. The inability of many utilities and wholesale market control areas to bring new capacity on-line in a timely manner has prompted many data centers to go behind-the-meter (BTM) and create microgrids and other […]

Large Load Developers Becoming Their Own Power Suppliers

When the Grid Can’t Keep Up

Why Large-Load Developers Are BecomingTheir Own Power Suppliers Headlines are everywhere about the electric grid straining under a surge in demand from data centers and other large loads. But the more urgent story is: How can the grid evolve to meet this new demand at speed? Utility and regional grid planning efforts often take years […]

Ultra-Reliable Onsite Generation How Enchanted Rock Delivers

For decades, commercial and industrial facilities operated under a simple assumption: electricity service was readily available and highly reliable. Backup generators were installedprimarily to meet regulatory requirements or protect against rare emergencies. Today, that assumption is becoming less certain. The US grid is under mounting pressure from severe weather, aging infrastructure, and rapid growth in […]