This presentation outlines Guam Power Authority’s roadmap toward achieving 100% renewable energy through grid modernization, renewable energy projects, battery energy storage, and improved energy resilience. It provides an overview of GPA’s clean energy strategy and the key initiatives supporting Guam’s energy transition.​

As mentioned in its title, this action plan updates the previous Guam Energy Action Plan from 2013. Prepared by the University of Guam Center for Island Sustainability & Sea Grant (UOG CIS & Sea Grant) in partnership with the Guam Energy Office, It outlines Guam’s near-term strategies for building a more secure, affordable, and sustainable energy future. It identifies priority actions to improve energy efficiency, expand renewable energy, reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels, and strengthen collaboration among government agencies, utilities, and community partners.

Prepared by the Guam Science & Technology Committee through Guam NSF EPSCoR at the University of Guam, this plan explores how science, technology, and innovation can help diversity Guam’s economy and create new opportunities for residents. It highlights key focus areas such as renewable energy, workforce development, STEM education, and research partnerships while offering recommendations to strengthen collaboration across government, education, and the private sector.

This report explains how Guam Power Authority plans to meet the island’s future electricity needs while increasing the use of renewable energy. It explores different energy technologies, infrastructure improvements, and investments strategies to ensure Guam’s power system remains reliable, affordable, and resilient.

Developed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (aka NLR) under the guidance of the Guam Energy Task Force, this action plan outlines Guam’s near-term priorities for reducing fossil fuel dependence and advancing a more sustainable energy future. It identifies four priority strategies: expanding public outreach on energy efficiency and conservation, establishing a demand-side management loan program, exploring waste-to-energy opportunities, and promoting transportation initiatives such as anti-idling policies and electric vehicles (EVs).

Prepared by the Committee of Regional Organisations of the Pacific (CROP) Energy Working Group, this regional policy outlines a shared vision for achieving reliable, affordable, and environmentally sustainable energy across the Pacific Islands. It identifies strategic priorities–including renewable energy, energy efficiency, rural electrification, transportation, and regional cooperation–to guide long-term energy planning and sustainable development.