This Fall Equinox, bring balance with solar.
We need your help to keep the light shining
Today, as day and night stand in near-perfect balance, we are reminded of the importance of equity, balance, and renewal.
Solar energy is one of the most powerful tools we have to create a more equitable world, clean, affordable, and resilient for everyone. Yet, we recently lost crucial federal funding for Project Tiošpaye, our partnership with Red Cloud Renewable to bring solar power to the Oglala Lakota community at Pine Ridge in South Dakota.
This loss makes your support more important than ever. The vision remains the same: to empower communities with energy sovereignty, resilience, and justice. We need funding to complete our project.
Thank you for standing with us, today, and every day, as we work toward a just, solar-powered future. Please donate to ASES so we can continue our important work.
Support Our Effort: Donating to ASES is 100% tax-deductible. EIN Tax ID: 59-1768923
What Happens During the Fall Equinox?
Taking place today, Monday, September 22, at 2:19 pm ET, the sun will cross the celestial equator, marking the start of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere. Day and night are nearly equal in length everywhere on Earth (hence the word equinox—from Latin aequus = equal, nox = night). In many cultures, this is a time to celebrate balance, harvest, and renewal.
Image by Przemyslaw "Blueshade" Idzkiewicz, Wikimedia Commons
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