Louisiana, USA, 29th August 2025, ZEX PR WIRE, Renewable energy executive Tyler Pommier is urging individuals and communities to take a more informed and active role in clean energy decisions, following the release of a wide-ranging interview that explores his work, habits, and views on the future of sustainable power.

Drawing from his career leading solar, wind, and bioenergy projects across Louisiana, Pommier emphasises the importance of energy literacy—the ability for everyday people to understand how energy systems work and why it matters.

“You don’t need to be an expert or work in the industry to make a difference,” Pommier said in the interview. “Small actions, when multiplied, can drive bigger change.”

Pommier’s comments come at a time when energy transitions are accelerating globally, but local engagement remains limited. A 2024 Pew study found that while 75% of Americans support expanding renewables, only 16% say they understand how their local energy systems work.

“We can’t afford for clean energy to remain an abstract concept,” he explained. “If we want lasting change, communities need to feel a sense of ownership—not just over the conversation, but over the infrastructure itself.”

One concept Pommier champions is community-owned energy assets. He sees shared ownership as key to resilience, especially in places like Louisiana where extreme weather, flooding, and power outages are becoming more frequent.

In the interview, Pommier recalls a time early in his career when a project failed because local voices were ignored. That experience shaped his approach moving forward: human-first, tech-second.

What You Can Do Today

Tyler Pommier’s message isn’t just aimed at policymakers—it’s for everyone. He suggests these simple actions:

• Understand your local energy system: Visit your utility’s website or attend a town meeting. Learn where your power comes from.
  

• Support local and community-owned energy projects: Even small solar co-ops or rooftop installations can shift the energy balance.
  

• Question assumptions: Renewable energy isn’t always about high tech. It’s about smart, simple solutions that fit the community.
  

• Talk about it: “One of the most powerful tools we have is conversation,” says Pommier. “Talk to your neighbours. Ask questions. That’s how change begins.”
  

To read the full interview, visit the website here.

About Tyler Pommier

Tyler Pommier is a renewable energy executive based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Known for his clarity, strategic thinking, and human-centred approach, he specialises in clean energy projects that integrate solar, wind, and bioenergy solutions. With a background rooted in technology and a passion for sustainability, Pommier works to make energy systems more inclusive, understandable, and community-driven.

Contact: info@tylerpommierexecutive.com