California’s complicated five-year transition to a cap-and-trade system for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions recently hit a political snag that caused some environmental groups to question the motives of Gov. Arnold Schwarzengger’s administration. A political shakeup at the state agency charged with implementing the system surfaced July 2, but the governor’s team quickly rallied and at least one major environmental group on Friday reasserted its strong support for Schwarzenegger.
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More Nukes in Sight, but Gas ‘Still Queen,’ Says Exelon CEO
Exelon Corp. has long supported the move to combat greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), and it remains committed to building more nuclear power projects in the United States. The buildup of nuclear power, however, won’t dampen the use of natural gas as a generation fuel, CEO John Rowe said last week. “Natural gas has become something of a bitch goddess. She’s still queen.”
February 19, 2007
More Nukes in Sight, but Gas ‘Still Queen,’ Says Exelon CEO
Exelon Corp. has long supported the move to combat greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), and it remains committed to building more nuclear power projects in the United States. The buildup of nuclear power, however, won’t dampen the use of natural gas as a generation fuel, said CEO John Rowe Wednesday. “Natural gas has become something of a bitch goddess. She’s still queen.”
February 15, 2007
U.S. Climate Negotiator Touts Technology for GHG Fight
When it comes to cutting greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, targets and timetables are not the way, not for the United States and not for developing countries either, according to Harlan Watson, the Bush administration’s top international climate-change negotiator.
December 13, 2006
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