The global effort to adopt solar power and other green technologies has significant momentum. A remote Arctic community, Colville Lake, now derives 15% of its electricity annually from solar power, showcasing the role of renewable energy in displacing fossil fuels. Meanwhile, groundbreaking research from the University of Manchester's Tyndall team has led to a cleaner and more sustainable way of docking ships at the Port of Aberdeen in Scotland, highlighting the potential for solar and other green technologies to revolutionize traditional industries. In the United States, tax credits for electric vehicles (EVs), rooftop solar, and energy-efficient windows are under scrutiny, potentially limiting their availability in the future. Similarly, a federal funding freeze is jeopardizing essential clean energy and manufacturing programs, which impede progress towards widespread adoption of solar power and other sustainable solutions. Overall, there is growing interest in aligning climate and trade policy, aiming to support the implementation of green technologies across various sectors.