A Harvest of Gratitude – Thanksgiving with Brilliant Source Energy

Energy is no longer just a cost—it’s a carbon risk, a brand signal, and an ESG performance metric. For businesses aiming to decarbonize quickly and affordably, Emission-Free Energy Certificates (EFECs) offer a strategic advantage.
In this post, we’ll explore why EFECs are more than just a green solution—they’re a smart investment in your company’s financial, environmental, and reputational future.

This summer is bringing the heat. It has been the hottest summer since 2018 and the extreme weather isn’t expected to slow down. With 90% of the U.S. in a drought and higher temperatures across the board, we have seen devastating wildfires in the west and are preparing for peak hurricane season.

The future of energy is rapidly evolving as businesses, governments, and individuals seek innovative ways to reduce carbon emissions and protect the environment. Emission-Free Energy Certificates (EFECs) are one of the most impactful tools in this shift, providing businesses with a clear path to support emission-free energy and achieve carbon neutrality. EFECs not only help companies meet current sustainability goals but also pave the way for a cleaner, more resilient economy.

In recent years, the term “girl power” has transcended its cultural roots to encompass a broader narrative of empowerment, resilience, and entrepreneurship. This wave of empowerment extends to women-led small businesses that are making their mark in various industries.

I recently had the incredible opportunity to participate in the WBENC Energy Executive Program, backed by industry giants such as Shell, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, and HESS. A common theme resonated throughout the program; the urgent need for a more sustainable future, with a focus on achieving carbon neutrality.

Clean energy is on the rise in the United States. More people are purchasing electric vehicles and renewable energy markets are growing. While the country is making progress towards a greener future, this progress could come to a screeching halt if the electric infrastructure does not receive an overdue upgrade.