1/ South Carolina Energy Office (SCEO) has officially joined Sustain SC, a group dedicated to implementing United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and corporate ESG across South Carolina.
As an official Sustain SC member, (and not just continuing as a non-member for years) SCEO presumably now officially supports efforts to bringing California-type energy policies to SC.
What do we know about SCEO? 2/ SCEO, “climate change,” and environmental justice policies.
A few years back, someone on short-term assignment at the SCEO wrote about working there: “...being an all red state, we are not allowed to talk about climate change or global warming, which is rather tricky when you are promoting clean, sustainable, energy efficient switches in homes, businesses and vehicles across the state.”

You see, SC citizens aren’t supposed to know about the UN social justice and climate ideology that has overtaken SC energy policy.

And it highlights why SCEO and Sustain SC are perfect partners.

It further explains some of the reasons South Carolina’s utility costs will always go up, just as we see in California, through gradual addition of energy and utility fees, program cost add-ons, green energy investment cost sharing, appliance switching away from fossil fuels, incentive pricing to push residents toward “green alternatives,” but most of all, through taxes for expansion of social services and spending on community “education” and climate change remediation programs like those taxpayers fund through South Carolina Office of Resiliency (SCOR) = SC’s “climate change” office.