The article discusses Grand Forks Mayor Brandon Bochenski's letter published in The Washington Times highlighting the city's commitment to clean energy and innovation. North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum's Clean Energy Week proclamation emphasizes the state's diverse energy portfolio, including wind, hydrogen, hydropower, solar, and clean fossil fuel-generated energy. Grand Forks is actively involved in the renewable energy sector, home to the Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC) at the University of North Dakota, which focuses on developing cleaner and more efficient energy solutions. The EERC, recognized globally, collaborates with numerous energy clients worldwide to address energy and environmental challenges. The city is part of the Heartland Hydrogen Hub, designated by the U.S. Department of Energy, to promote clean energy projects and reduce CO2 emissions in the region. Entities like LM Wind Power and Minnkota Power in Grand Forks are key players in sustainable energy, with wind power significantly contributing to the state's electricity generation. Furthermore, companies like Xcel Energy are working towards a net-zero vision, aiming to provide 100% carbon-free electricity by 2050. Grand Forks' focus on innovation and an inclusive energy production approach aligns with the state's Clean Energy Week initiatives, showcasing a positive sentiment towards clean energy and sustainability.