HeyJaredJames O'Hara
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Tar Heel
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
‘Do we ever really get a say?’: Duke Energy proposes 9.3 percent residential rate hike (opens the original)
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N.C. Attorney General Jeff Jackson refused to sign an agreement that would raise residential energy rates by 9.3 percent for Duke Energy Progress customers over the next two years. On Aug. 11, Duke Energy Progress representatives testified to the N.C. Utilities Commission for a 9.3 percent residential electricity rate increase for Duke Energy Progress customers over the next two years. Jackson refused to sign the proposed settlement, leaving the rate hike decision up to the Utilities Commission.
Three Carrboro Pee Wee Homes now powered by solar energy (opens the original)
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Three small affordable houses in Carrboro, known as Pee Wee Homes, are now powered by solar energy through a pilot program that will reduce low-to-moderate income residents’ electricity bills and expand access to renewable energy. These installations are Carrboro’s first completed projects through phase two of Solarize the Triangle, an initiative to bring solar electricity to low-to-moderate income households, spearheaded by the Central Pines Regional Council. The Town partnered with the Central
Three Carrboro Pee Wee Homes now powered by solar energy (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Three small affordable houses in Carrboro, known as Pee Wee Homes, are now powered by solar energy through a pilot program that will reduce low-to-moderate income residents’ electricity bills and expand access to renewable energy. These installations are Carrboro’s first completed projects through phase two of Solarize the Triangle, an initiative to bring solar electricity to low-to-moderate income households, spearheaded by the Central Pines Regional Council. The Town partnered with the Central
Three Carrboro Pee Wee Homes now powered by solar energy (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Three small affordable houses in Carrboro, known as Pee Wee Homes, are now powered by solar energy through a pilot program that will reduce low-to-moderate income residents’ electricity bills and expand access to renewable energy. These installations are Carrboro’s first completed projects through phase two of Solarize the Triangle, an initiative to bring solar electricity to low-to-moderate income households, spearheaded by the Central Pines Regional Council. The Town partnered with the Central
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Top 500K sites
For The Daily Tar Heel, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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