They must look beyond the next election and make long - term, carefully considered
decisions about energy policy which can remain in place for periods much greater than our current electoral cycles.»
I suspect what he means is that it shouldn't make any difference in
decisions about energy policy, which is where I feel that a lot of these discussions break down.
I wanted to argue that it really doesn't matter whether you are a fan of wind energy or not;
the decisions about our energy policy are neither dependent on public opinion, nor controlled by it.
Not exact matches
But it's also raising alarms from critics who worry that key
decisions about state
energy policy are being rushed without enough public debate.
Policy makers and managers could use the index to guide
decision making — for example,
about whether offshore wind
energy should be expanded in the U.S., whether land or ocean conservation measures will benefit coral reefs in Fiji and how marine - zoning plans in Brazil might affect overall ocean health.
That what the public thinks
about energy — what they want, think they want, or think they know — shapes the
decisions politicians make
about energy and environmental
policy: Personal attitudes, concerns, and priorities are determined by more than just «the facts.»
«Whether choosing which cars we drive or thinking
about national
energy policy issues, understanding basic
energy concepts can help everyone make more well - informed
decisions.»
Steven E. Koonin, once the Obama administration's undersecretary of
energy for science and chief scientist at BP, stirred up a swirl of turbulence in global warming discourse this week after The Wall Street Journal published «Climate Science is Not Settled,» his essay calling for more frankness
about areas of deep uncertainty in climate science, more research to narrow error ranges and more acknowledgement that society's
decisions on
energy and climate
policy are based on values as much as data.
This analytical report is intended as a resource for
policy makers in developing countries to make informed
policy decisions about the whether, when and how of feed - in tariffs (FITs) and to support nationally appropriate
policy measures to scale up renewable
energy.
(1) The legislature finds that tax transparency is critical to understanding a citizen's total tax burden and making sound
decisions about energy and transportation
policy.
They've written letters to the government demanding that Ottawa stop a swarm of activist groups backed by foreign billionaires from hijacking — as the prime minister himself put it — the hearings over the Canadian Northern Gateway pipeline that would carry our oil from Alberta to B.C. Canadians have been calling into radio shows and writing blogs, and spreading the word in their communities
about the fact that this crucial
decision over Canada's national
energy policy is being infiltrated by what are essentially the well - paid lobbyists of wealthy and powerful foreign interests.
Moreover, the Rose Garden speech President Bush delivered that day removed any doubt that the new Bush - Cheney White House had already begun to spin the big lie
about climate change, the lie we know so well we can recite it in our sleep: scientific uncertainties regarding global climate change are too great to make any
policy decisions, especially those that might affect the US economy (read: the US fossil fuel - based
energy economy).
Before you browse our library of published resources via the search link below, consider reading our
policy brief
about tradable renewable
energy certificates, which is part of a series of briefs intended to inform legislators,
decision makers, analysts working for government agencies and utility executives on current good practices and lessons learned.
Denialists will want to focus on the anomalously cool region of northern Russia — not record - breaking, but taking
about anomalous cooling can help to introduce doubt into the
decision - making process, which is helpful when it comes to blocking climate and
energy legislation, preventing federal and state shifts in
energy policy, providing talking points for Inhofe & Barton, etc..
Second, they must devote more of their time, effort and
energy to establish and implement
policies and to communicate with other lawyers
about issues and
decisions to insure the firms» continued professional, economic, organizational success.
The Alberta Court of Queen's Bench recently granted Suncor
Energy Inc.'s application for judicial review and quashed an arbitration award
about Suncor's
decision to institute a random drug and alcohol testing
policy for certain employees.