Sentences with phrase «talk about energy policy»

Not exact matches

After the candidates talked about business, other topics included gun violence, energy policy, and foreign policy.
With energy policy dominating the political agenda, it will be a breath of fresh air to hear from someone who knows what they're talking about.
«It wasn't an impressive delivery because we were not given detailed briefing about the supplementary budget; he didn't talk about fiscal policy except to mention putting less pressure on the interest rate and also said Ghana Stock Exchange is to support the energy sector; but being the acting Power Minister, he didn't stress on the energy crisis and that's a very big problem.
WAMC's David Guistina talks with Mike Spain of the Times Union about growing tick populations and competing energy policies in New York state.
WNYC talked to task force member Ashok Gupta, who is also director of energy policy at the Natural Resources Defense Council, about the proposals and their possible impact.
So there is a lot more in that than just energy that we are talking about; but I guess the point is that the United States wouldn't be relying on Middle Eastern oil, which changes [has], you know, massive foreign policy implications for the country.
Inslee, Jerry Brown and Kate Brown talked about the efforts underway in each of their states to curb greenhouse gas emissions through initiatives such as renewable energy and grid modernization, electrification of transportation infrastructure, energy efficiency and policies to price or cap carbon emissions.
When talking about broad reforms to health care, energy policy, or education, however, it's a different story.
had not intervened, I would have been heading tonight to the banks of the Hudson River, on the campus of Marist College, to talk about energy technology and policy with participants in River Summer.
We're going to have to think long term, which is why I came here, to talk to young people here at Georgetown, because you have more of a stake in us getting our energy policy right than just about anybody.
The folks at Greenbiz.com have been posting a lot of fresh video from the San Francisco Verge conference on energy entrepreneurship and innovation where I spoke onstage with the pioneering energy analyst Amory Lovins and green business guru Joel Makower, sang «Liberated Carbon» and talked with Makower about networked intelligence and the role of storytelling in improving energy habits and policies:
Some Indians are appalled talking about the inequity of, for example, electricity consumers in the U.S. not wanting to pay $ 100 - $ 200 a year in higher energy bills under a climate policy.
They all are talking about an end to the rhetoric of catastrophe that permeates the fight over energy and climate policy.
Now lets talk about the «deniers» that Michael Mann refers to, the ones that have blown up energy / climate policy and make it necessary to hire a lawyer.
Erik Milito, API's director of upstream and industry operations, talked about the policy pathway to energy growth and American prosperity during a conference call with reporters.
You are correct that DoD does not talk about national / global energy policy (they do discuss their own internal energy needs and policy).
So with that comforting thought, let's talk about what a Trump presidency means for energy policy over the next four years.
German policy leaders have talked about a transition away from fossil fuels and nuclear energy — an Energiewende — since the 1980s.
So when I say «energy innovation» policies, I'm not talking about a silver bullet, I'm talking about a suite of policies from R&D, demonstration, financing, deployment, and market - based that not only develop the clean tech we need, but creates a competitive market for them, and get those technologies to market quicker than if left alone.My concerns shared in the post are those that ignore the innovation piece and assume, to a point a you do, that price or regs or taxes will have not just an immediate impact but a LARGE impact.
The Tribune reports on the National Energy Policy Committee's second report, which talk about OTEC.
The White House's policy page on energy talks mostly about efficiency and conservation, which one would hope would be values more or less equally shared.
So talking about clean energy and pushing federal clean energy policies, which still has solid support among the rest of the electorate, can only be a political positive, making it a classic wedge issue.
By not talking about the elements of a «comprehensive» climate policy, he did nothing to buttress support for anything other than an energy - only bill.
In this clip Devon's Richard Sawaya and Paula Jackson, interim president and CEO of the American Association of Blacks in Energy, talk about energy development under pro-growth policies as a dynamic economic Energy, talk about energy development under pro-growth policies as a dynamic economic energy development under pro-growth policies as a dynamic economic engine
At the inaugural meeting of the Greentech Innovation Network (which Friedman talks about in today's column, «A Millioni Manhattan Projects» http://select.nytimes.com/­2006/­05/­24/­opinion/­24friedman.html), their dialogue ranged over energy policy, oil dependence, and geo - green technology.
Woolsey came to Hampton Roads last week to talk about where the interests of environmentalists and national security hawks overlap with energy policy.
Sometimes, amid the back and forth of discussions over energy policy, it's helpful to talk about the real - world impacts of various policy choices.
[43] The event, which reportedly «brought climatologists to talk about the state of climate science and economists to talk about the importance of free market energy policy» was met with protestors.
Whether candidates choose to talk about it or not, whoever gets elected president next year will have enormous influence over US climate and energy policy.
Simply talking about poverty reduction or a sensible renewable energy policy has been tried and it failed.
It doesn't matter how many links you post because they are irrelevant to the argument and you don't have a clue what you are talking about when it comes to energy, economics and policy.
«G20 leaders may like to talk about climate, but it's clear their talk is cheap,» said Kate DeAngelis, international policy analyst at Friends of the Earth U.S. «While praising each other for investing in renewable energy at home, they bankroll billions of dollars for dirty fossil fuel projects in developing countries.
The drastic measure — a key part of the government's policies on energy security — follows unsatisfactory progress in talks with producers about guaranteeing supply.
In one moment, you'll find Adam talking about the benefits and wonders of solar energy and in the next you'll see him standing in front of a state public utilities commission talking about complex energy policy.
You do not understand what you are talking about on matters of energy, economics and policy and because of your enormous pride and ego you can not accept being told you are wrong.
Now, as far as the «establishment» issue — here we are talking about things like the Department of Energy budget issues — as well as the general reluctance of those who are dependent on federal funding to challenge official government policy.
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..
In an essay for The Daily Beast last week, Somerhalder talks about the impact of dirty energy money on clean energy policy, and makes a plea to voters to choose candidates who will protect the environment.
TreeHugger talks with the Green Party candidate for president, Dr Jill Stein about her Green New Deal, energy, climate, agriculture, and health policy, and more.
In his talk he spoke about the importance of sound renewable energy policies that enable growth in locally - owned solar energy and how massive electric utilities are doing their best to harm locally - owned renewable energy like solar.
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