Explanation:
<h3>Using clean, renewable energy is </h3><h3>one of the most important actions </h3><h3>you can take to reduce your impact </h3><h3>on the environment. Electricity production is our #1 source of greenhouse gases, more than all of our </h3><h3>driving and flying combined, and clean </h3><h3>energy also reduces harmful smog, toxic buildups in our air and water, and the </h3><h3>impacts caused by coal mining and gas extraction. But replacing our fossil-fuel infrastructure will take</h3><h3> time—and strong, consistent support from both state and federal </h3><h3>mandates to build renewable energy generation and demand for clean energy from consumers and businesses.</h3>
<h3>Why Renewable Energy? </h3>
<h3>Electricity generation is the second leading cause of industrial air</h3><h3> pollution in the U.S. </h3><h3>Most of our electricity comes from coal, nuclear, and other non-renewable power plants. Producing energy from these </h3><h3>resources takes a severe toll on our environment, polluting our air, land, and</h3><h3> water.</h3>
<h3>Renewable energy sources can be used to produce electricity with</h3><h3> fewer environmental impacts. It is possible to make electricity from renewable energy sources without producing carbon dioxide (CO2), the leading cause of global climate change.</h3>
<h3>Renewables Benefit the Economy</h3><h3>Renewable energy provides reliable power supplies and fuel diversification, which enhance energy security, </h3><h3>lower risk of fuel spills, and reduce</h3><h3> the need for imported fuels. Renewable energy also helps conserve the nation's natural resources.</h3>
