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Taylor Allred

Energy & Climate Program Director

Taylor was born in Charleston and lived in Mount Pleasant up until moving to the Tidewater region of Virginia when he was 10. After moving, Taylor frequently visited family in the Lowcountry and continued to develop a deep connection to the natural environment while hunting, fishing, and going to the beaches of Isle of Palms and Sullivan’s Island. Taylor attended the University of Virginia, where he majored in history and minored in economics. 

Upon graduating, Taylor started his career in finance with a focus on the energy industry. He quickly worked his way up through various roles that helped him develop industry expertise and analytical skills that have continued to prove valuable since pivoting into clean energy advocacy. Taylor pursued career opportunities in New Jersey and Tennessee before finally settling back in Mount Pleasant in 2016. While earning a Master of Public Administration degree from the College of Charleston, Taylor also gained hands-on experience in climatology and resilience planning. When not at work, Taylor enjoys playing music, working out, and spending time outdoors. 

Contact:

  • taylora@scccl.org
  • 843-972-3491

Education:

Master of Public Administration, College of Charleston

Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia Experience

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Putting the Brakes on a Destructive Energy Bill

The Conservation League played a leading role in preventing the passage of omnibus energy legislation that would fast-track the development of a massive, multi-billion-dollar gas-fired power plant and undermine regulatory oversight of electric and gas

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Duke Energy SC plan approved with recommendations from environmental groups

Yesterday, the South Carolina Public Service Commission approved Duke Energy’s integrated resource plan for South Carolina, directing Duke to work with stakeholders to consider improvements recommended by several environmental groups that, if implemented, could improve

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Decisions from the Dominion Energy rate case settlement

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Settlement lowers proposed SC Dominion Energy bill increase

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Energy burden and health impacts for households in Memphis, Tennessee.

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