Read the full report to see how MassCEC is turning investment into impact across Massachusetts.
A lot goes into advancing clean energy—and much of it isn’t always visible.
It’s early-stage ideas being tested and refined, partnerships forming across sectors, and programs supporting businesses, workers, and communities. It’s the work of turning investment into something tangible.
That’s what MassCEC’s first Year in Review report is designed to show.
For the first time, this report brings together the full scope of MassCEC’s work across innovation, infrastructure, and workforce development, connecting programs, partnerships, and funding to real progress across Massachusetts.
As the state’s climatetech and clean energy economic development agency, MassCEC works across a wide network of partners. Until now, much of that work has lived in individual announcements and program updates. This report brings it all together in one place.
What You’ll Find in the Report
The 2025 Year In Review highlights how MassCEC is driving the growth of Massachusetts’ clean energy economy through investments, partnerships, and on-the-ground projects. Here’s what you’ll find inside:
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Real examples of projects and programs across the state, from public schools and homes to startups, municipalities, and local businesses
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Stories that show how ideas move from concept to deployment
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Workforce development efforts preparing students and workers for careers in climatetech and clean energy
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Insights into how MassCEC is helping make energy solutions more practical and accessible
Together, they show how clean energy progress is happening in our state.
MassCEC 2025 Year in Review
Clean energy can feel abstract, but it shows up in everyday ways: how we heat and cool our homes, what we pay for energy, and the jobs in our communities. This report connects those dots, showing how projects, funding, and partnerships in the state are shaping the energy system and creating opportunity.
Read full report below to see how MassCEC is turning investment into impact across Massachusetts.