Clean energy executive highlights the power of shared ideas, clear communication, and local action in new spotlight article

BATON ROUGE, LA / ACCESS Newswire / October 17, 2025 / Renewable energy executive Tyler Pommier is using his latest feature interview to urge communities, industry leaders, and individuals to take part in shaping the future of clean energy-starting with something simple: understanding it.

In the newly released article, Tyler Pommier and the Big Ideas That Power Real Change, Pommier shares how his early interest in computers evolved into a career designing solar, wind, and bioenergy systems. More importantly, he talks about how real success comes when people feel connected to the projects around them.

"You don't need to dumb it down-you just need to meet people where they are," Pommier says. "If people don't understand how energy works, they won't feel part of the solution."

Tyler's community-focused approach reflects a growing need for public engagement in clean energy. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, only 13% of Americans say they feel "very knowledgeable" about how their electricity is generated. And yet, energy decisions made today will directly affect climate, infrastructure, and household costs for decades.

In the feature, Pommier shares a key example: a solar project near Baton Rouge that evolved into a hybrid energy system after local farmers raised the idea of reusing agricultural waste. That small suggestion became a major shift.

"Big ideas don't always start in boardrooms," Pommier adds. "Sometimes they start in community halls and backyard conversations."

Why It Matters

Louisiana is among the top five U.S. states most vulnerable to climate-related risks, including flooding, hurricanes, and power grid disruptions. Community-led clean energy isn't just an environmental effort-it's about resilience, self-sufficiency, and local opportunity.

Pommier is calling on residents, policymakers, and young professionals to take initiative-starting with education and awareness.

What You Can Do Today

Whether you're in the industry or just want to make a difference, Pommier offers a few concrete ways to get involved:

• Learn where your energy comes from. Start with your local utility or an independent site like energy.gov.

• Attend a town hall or public energy hearing. These meetings often decide how energy is used or built in your area.

• Support local and community-based energy initiatives. Even small co-ops or rooftop solar networks make a difference.

• Talk to your neighbours. Real change often starts with small conversations and shared understanding.

"You don't have to build a power plant to be part of the energy transition," says Pommier. "But you do have to show up, ask questions, and care."

To read the full interview, visit the website here.

About Tyler Pommier

Tyler Pommier is a clean energy executive based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He specializes in the development of solar, wind, and bioenergy systems and is known for translating complex ideas into community-driven solutions. His work focuses on building trust, listening deeply, and designing infrastructure that serves both people and the planet.

Contact:

info@tylerpommierexecutive.com

SOURCE: Tyler Pommier