In this episode, Tim and KC are joined by Josef and Sherine Kullmann, a father and daughter, to discuss solar. In the second half, Mary Ellen Barker and Alden Hathaway join to talk solar land acquisition.

In this episode, Tim Echols goes on the road to speak with Bibb County Board of Education member Juawn Jackson, Yank Moore of the Jekyll Island Authority and finally in the last half of the show Tim interviews Dragon Con attendees about the pop-culture convention.

In this episode, Tim Echols goes to the University of North Georgia to talk with Professor Hugh Scott and his UNG students about their trip to Plant Vogtle.

In this episode, Tim talks with three great charities about their work serving disadvantaged communities. Then, he goes on the road to the Atlanta Airport to discuss energy policy with weary travelers.

In this episode, Windy Echols visits with Tim to discuss Christmas. In the second segment, Tiger Tillman joins. Then, KC Boyce, Alden Hathaway and Faith Henning talk Christmas traditions. In the final segment, Chris Juckins and Tim talk efficiency.

In this episode, Tim Echols and Energy Matters celebrate the 200th episode of the show. Special guests include Professor Pressley from Clark Atlanta University, Clayton Porter of Gem Car, and Aviva of the Flying Penguins.

In this episode, Tim Echols heads to the Power Up conference and talks with Vince, Randy and Michael about their work with military base energy projects. In the final segment, Tim visits with Rolling Stones keyboard player, Chuck Leavell, about forestry.

In this episode, Tim Echols speaks with Russ Seifert about solar, Commissioner Jeremy Oden, Jeff Morris of Scheider Electric, and Steve Gaw with Advanced Power Alliance.

In this episode, Tim Echols visits with Dink NeSmith about football, funeral homes and newspapers. In the final segment, Tim presents UGA with our last Energy Matters award for their deployment of EV buses on campus.

In this episode, Tim Echols goes on the road to talk with Forta’s Jon Grelle, Professor Patrick Dick, Dr. Steele-Flippen and Georgia News Network’s Scott Kimbler.