“There is apparently one thing all New Jerseyans can agree on nowadays and that’s the time-honored Jersey tradition of having your gas pumped for you,” said Ashley Koning, an assistant research professor and director of the Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.

The Garden State sites – a 553 kW system in North Brunswick and a 1.99 MW system in Somerset – are expected to produce 3,255 MWhs of clean, renewable energy each year.

The partnership between Greenland Technologies Holding Corp., headquartered in East Windsor, and Bordentown-based Princeton NuEnergy creates a sustainable solution for the lithium-ion batteries used in Greenland's electric industrial vehicles.

The purchase "represents the first tranche of a larger $100 million agreement between Nexus" and the Ridgewood-based vertically integrated distributed energy platform.

IDC Government Insights is recognizing the Garden State's public transportation system for its Experiential Commuter Journey project. The public is invited to vote for a winner.

The installations, which were recently approved by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities, are part of the company's plan “to modernize the electric distribution system.”

The work is scheduled to begin March 7 in Northfield and Pleasantville.

Under the proposed “Motorist Fueling Choice and Convenience Act,” the state would essentially scrap a law that's been on the books since the 1940s that prohibits self-service gas in the Garden State.

Fort Lee-based Cross River Bank has enlisted the services of a Baltimore solar loan finance platform to "accelerate the transition to a clean energy future."

Following the transaction, SJI will remain managed by its current executives and will continue to be based in Folsom.

The move for the Edison-based company means 46,000 square feet of additional space, and the ability to create more than 125 jobs in the Pittsburgh area.

The sale comes as the utility giant eyes clean energy alternatives. The sites across New Jersey, New York and Maryland produce a combined 6,750 megawatts of electricity.