Loudoun County, Virginia
Learn how NOVEC members, Dominion customers, and county residents can follow different electricity opportunities while building one informed public conversation.
Participate through public action
Agency Projects brings public rights, cooperative options, research, and practical community programs into clear view—then invites residents and local institutions to decide what they will do with them. We are beginning with five community-electricity initiatives in Virginia, New Jersey, and Maine.
Each electricity initiative gives residents a starting point, a public record, and a practical way to carry the opportunity into their own community.
Choose a current initiativeOur first initiatives
Electricity laws and utility systems differ from place to place. Each initiative reflects its own community, while all five show what becomes possible when useful information reaches the people who can act on it.
Learn how NOVEC members, Dominion customers, and county residents can follow different electricity opportunities while building one informed public conversation.
Find out what became of Jackson's 2013 energy-aggregation authorization and help bring the answer—and any remaining opportunity—back before residents.
Help bring Brick's earlier energy-aggregation work into public view and give residents a clear basis for deciding what should happen next.
Ask when residents will receive a clear update on the regional electricity program and what conditions could support another round.
Help York residents understand Maine's new community-energy authority and take part while the rules and local choices are still being shaped.
Current progress
The five initiatives are open, and the first government, community, legislative, business, and media contacts have been made. Residents can now review what is known, add local knowledge, and decide whether to carry an initiative forward.
From information to action
Agency Projects gives each community a clear starting point: useful facts, public questions, participation, and a place to follow the response.
See the law, program, public record, responsible institutions, and real limits in plain language.
Bring the opportunity to residents, churches, civic groups, businesses, media, and public officials.
Ask questions, share local knowledge, follow the response, and help the community decide whether to move.
Access to public information
We request electronic records and ask agencies to explain any proposed charge before work begins. When a fee or access problem arises, residents can see the issue and decide whether they want to continue the request locally.
Each initiative shows what was requested, what response was received, what remains unanswered, and how residents can take the next step.