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Living in Alaska means facing unique challenges. Our long, cold winters demand a lot of energy, and too often, that means high and unpredictable costs. Alaskans pay more for natural gas and heating oil than any other state, and those costs keep rising.

Our land is abundant with wind, sun, water, and the hands to put them to work. But when it comes to energy, it can feel like we’re swimming upstream, fighting for affordable, reliable power.

Living in Alaska means facing unique challenges. Our long, cold winters demand a lot of energy, and too often, that means high and unpredictable costs. Alaskans pay more for natural gas and heating oil than any other state, and those costs keep rising.

Our land is abundant with wind, sun, water, and the hands to put them to work. But when it comes to energy, it can feel like we’re swimming upstream, fighting for affordable, reliable power.

Living in Alaska means facing unique challenges. Our long, cold winters demand a lot of energy, and too often, that means high and unpredictable costs. Alaskans pay more for natural gas and heating oil than any other state, and those costs keep rising.

Our land is abundant with wind, sun, water, and the hands to put them to work. But when it comes to energy, it can feel like we’re swimming upstream, fighting for affordable, reliable power.

Living in Alaska means facing unique challenges. Our long, cold winters demand a lot of energy, and too often, that means high and unpredictable costs. Alaskans pay more for natural gas and heating oil than any other state, and those costs keep rising.

Our land is abundant with wind, sun, water, and the hands to put them to work. But when it comes to energy, it can feel like we’re swimming upstream, fighting for affordable, reliable power.

Living in Alaska means facing unique challenges. Our long, cold winters demand a lot of energy, and too often, that means high and unpredictable costs. Alaskans pay more for natural gas and heating oil than any other state, and those costs keep rising.

Our land is abundant with wind, sun, water, and the hands to put them to work. But when it comes to energy, it can feel like we’re swimming upstream, fighting for affordable, reliable power.