Indiana Michigan Power plan for 100 percent clean energy
-
1:57
Showers present now and continuing overnight
-
2:00
Showers arriving soon, Low chance for Lightning but not zero
-
1:38
Dry for now, Rain showers return soon
-
4:27
Irish legends, ABC57 Kickoff team predict Michigan State vs....
-
3:53
Notre Dame and Chicago Bears legend Chris Zorich on his high...
-
1:25
Widespread rain LESS likely this afternoon
-
3:10
Fighting Irish alumni Troy Pride Jr. talks Michigan State rivalry
-
3:09
Visit South Bend & Mishawaka on Corby’s, other local favorite...
-
6:59
For Notre Dame alum and Michigan State play-by-play voice George...
-
1:03
Rain to dampen pre-game celebrations
-
0:53
Storms, heavy rain start after sunrise
-
1:47
Warsaw celebrates local flavor at Taste of Kosciusko
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. -- Indiana Michigan Power held an informational meeting on Monday at the Todd Center at Lake Michigan College on how Indiana Michigan Power will convert to renewable energy for the next decade.
Michigan enacted a clean energy legislation in 2023 where the purpose of it is to have 100 percent clean energy by 2040.
In order to supply energy without carbon emission or greenhouse gases, Indiana Michigan Power is looking to rely on a clean energy system.
Stephanny Smith, Director of Communications and Engagement for Indiana Michigan Power, stated, "Our cook nuclear plant is located here in southwest Michigan, and it is one of the largest generation sources for us. So, looking at how cook nuclear figures into our future plans is very important, not just to Michigan customers, but also as a whole and our parent company, American Electric Power."