{"id":11370,"date":"2021-01-22t15:58:11","date_gmt":"2021-01-22t15:58:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/dpetrov.2create.studio\/planet\/wordpress\/peril-promise-how-indigenous-communities-and-artists-capture-solar-energy\/"},"modified":"2021-01-22t15:58:11","modified_gmt":"2021-01-22t15:58:11","slug":"peril-promise-solar-energy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.getitdoneaz.com\/story\/peril-promise-solar-energy\/","title":{"rendered":"peril & promise: how indigenous communities and artists capture solar energy"},"content":{"rendered":"

lakota elder henry red cloud says reverence for \u201cthe life force of the sun\u201d is nothing new to his people: \u201cit\u2019s in our culture; our song, our dance, our ceremonies.\u201d solar energy has become an increasingly affordable alternative to fossil fuel in recent years; in our latest episode of planet forward, seen on pbs’s peril and promise and produced in association with asu’s global futures laboratory, we meet two individuals looking to the sun for inspiration to 2022年卡塔尔世界杯官网 . first, red cloud, who owns the 100% native-owned and operated lakota solar enterprises<\/a>, shares how he is channeling the renewable energy source to create economic opportunity in his community while mitigating harmful effects to the environment in which we live. then, simone ameer, a student at middlebury college, who shared her story<\/a> on the aesthetics \u2014 and enduring nature \u2014 of solar panels. to ameer, solar panels are not only practical and functional, but \u2014 yes \u2014 beautiful, too.<\/p>\n