Getting climate, energy & environment news right.

Articles from Around the Web

After The Ukraine Invasion: Energy Realism Emerges In Germany While The US Doubles Down
Post

After The Ukraine Invasion: Energy Realism Emerges In Germany While The US Doubles Down

"In Germany’s about-turn in energy policy, the government is now considering options to extend the operations of its coal power plants beyond 2030.  The country had previously committed to a full exit from coal by that date. To reduce dependency on Russian gas imports, Halbeck is also not ruling out options to extend the life-span of its three remaining nuclear power plants."

When It Comes to Climate Change, Wealth Equals Adaptation
Post

When It Comes to Climate Change, Wealth Equals Adaptation

Ron Bailey of Reason writes on the latest U.N. climate report. online pharmacy buy phenergan online no prescription pharmacy “Again, when bad weather meets poverty, people die. The recipe for successfully adapting to climate change is continued economic growth and technological progress.” online pharmacy suhagra over the counter with best prices today in the USA...

The exciting intersection of fintech and climate tech
Post

The exciting intersection of fintech and climate tech

"It’s still early days for climate fintech. After all, that $1.2 billion I referenced earlier is just a tiny sliver of the $60 billion in funding for climate tech writ large during the first half of 2021. But there are other signs that interest in the intersection of climate change and finance is growing. In late February, the University of Birmingham in the U.K. added accounting for climate change into its mainstream accounting and finance degree program."

U.S. Protectionism Gives Boost to Russian Energy Imports
Post

U.S. Protectionism Gives Boost to Russian Energy Imports

"Passed in 1920, the Jones Act restricts the domestic waterborne transport of goods to vessels that are U.S.-flagged, U.S.-built and mostly U.S.-crewed and owned. But such vessels are several times more expensive to build and operate than foreign ships, resulting in very high shipping rates. So high, in fact, that after factoring in the cost of Jones Act shipping it can often make more sense to buy products from distant countries rather than other parts of the United States—including petroleum."

Economic freedom, now more than ever
Post

Economic freedom, now more than ever

"Just because economic freedom is unfashionable today doesn’t make it ineffective. The human spirit, expressed in individual initiative, remains every bit as much the wellspring of community and global prosperity as it was when the Soviet empire fell. American conservatives, in particular, tempted by the clicks and frisson of ideological novelty, should remember: there is nothing more elitist than central economic planning, and nothing more populist than free markets roiling with hungry competitors and empowered consumers."

Subscribe to our exclusive email designed for conservatives who care about climate.

Help us promote free market solutions for climate change.

5 Incredible Ways Economic Freedom Helps the Planet.

Sign up for our newsletter now to get the full list right in your inbox.

Thank you for signing up

Help us promote sensible solutions for both planet and prosperity.

Download Now