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House Dems Reach Partial Deal, Soften Climate Bill

Marathon negotiations seem to have produced a deal on key points of climate-and-energy legislation among House Democrats. Energy Committee Chairman Henry Waxman (D-CA) announced late Tuesday that he though he had enough votes to pass the compromise. It reportedly gives away about half of the CO2 credits to utilities and other heavy industry -- instead of auctioning them.

Source: NYTimes, 05/13/2009

"US Southern Senators On The Fence On Fuel Reserve"

"Drivers in the US Southeast could get relief at the pump thanks to a proposed government-owned stockpile of gasoline to offset major supply disruptions, but lawmakers from those states have yet to back the legislation that would create the emergency fuel reserve."

Source: Reuters, 05/12/2009

"The Rooftop Revolution"

"A little-known policy is turning sleepy central Florida into a green energy hub. Could it do the same for America at large?"

Source: Washington Monthly, 05/11/2009

"U.S. Drops Research Into Fuel Cells for Cars"

"Cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells, once hailed by President George W. Bush as a pollution-free solution for reducing the nation’s dependence on foreign oil, will not be practical over the next 10 to 20 years, the energy secretary said Thursday, and the government will cut off funds for the vehicles’ development."

Source: NYTimes, 05/10/2009

"Biodiesel Makers Lash Out at E.P.A. Rule"

"Biodiesel producers are chafing at the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed methods of calculating their fuel’s greenhouse gas emissions."

Source: NYTimes, 05/08/2009

Transmission Superhighway May Carry Coal Power to Northeast

SolveClimate founder David Sassoon explains March 24, 2009, how energy policies and East-West differences in power transmission needs are quietly leaving the door open for the cheapest, dirtiest coal power to flood the Northeast under plans for what is intended to be a green transmission superhighway.
Author contact information: David Sassoon

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

Source: ,

"Some See Daylight at Last for U.S. Feed-In Tariffs"

"With Congress and President Obama championing green energy, the solar industry sees an opening to pursue a goal it long considered unattainable: European-style subsidies for sun-generated power. The national trade group for solar manufacturers is discussing whether it should push for a national feed-in tariff, a funding mechanism that forces utilities to buy green power at premium prices. Popular in Germany and Spain, feed-in tariffs have gained little traction in the United States. But that is changing.

Source: Greenwire, 03/25/2009

Search results

House Dems Reach Partial Deal, Soften Climate Bill

"US Southern Senators On The Fence On Fuel Reserve"

"The Rooftop Revolution"

"U.S. Drops Research Into Fuel Cells for Cars"

"Biodiesel Makers Lash Out at E.P.A. Rule"

Transmission Superhighway May Carry Coal Power to Northeast

"Some See Daylight at Last for U.S. Feed-In Tariffs"

WV Coal-to-Liquids Plant Gets $200 Million in Secret Tax Breaks

Yucca Mtn Cost Soars

Global Demand Squeezes Gas

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