Energy Exchange

EDF’s new report looks at Non-Pipeline Alternatives to meet energy needs

 

By Magdalen Sullivan, Co-Authored by Erin Murphy 

Many states are adopting declining emission limits as a way to address the severe and growing dangers of the climate crisis, and that means state utility regulators are grappling with how to decarbonize energy systems, manage costs and meet demand.

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: / Comments are closed

Time for Australian policymakers to catch up on methane reporting

By Charlotte Hanson

Cutting methane emissions from the energy sector is the fastest, cheapest and most effective way to curb global warming even as we decarbonize our energy systems. And the first step is making sure we know how much methane is being emitted, where it’s being released and by whom. As the well-worn adage goes, you can’t fix what you don’t measure.

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: / Comments are closed

EPA and DOE Announce $1 Billion in Congressional Funds to Reduce Methane Emissions

Oil pumps working under the sunrise sky

By Grace Smith

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: / Comments are closed

Wasted Gas, Wasted Royalties – How Common-Sense Climate Policy Can Put Money Back in People’s Pockets

 

By Aaron Wolfe, andScott Seymour

EDF economic analysis found that in 2022 oil and gas operators across Alberta wasted $671 million in natural gas, costing the provincial government over $120 million in lost royalties and uncollected corporate taxes. Newly proposed regulations can help prevent wasted gas while also reducing climate pollution.

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: / Comments are closed

Why a strong ‘3 pillar’ framework makes sense for pivotal hydrogen tax credit

Hydrogen tank, solar panel and windmills on blue sky background. Sustainable and ecological energy concept. 3d illustration.

What does it mean for hydrogen to be clean? And will the emerging hydrogen economy be able to deliver the meaningful climate benefits it promises? The U.S Treasury is about to make a series of decisions that will determine the answer to these questions for the U.S region, and potentially others around the world who choose to follow by example.  

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: / Comments are closed

New Mexico can protect its citizens by closing an orphan well loophole

View of a pumpjack at a wellsite in Hobbs, NM. Foreground is a metal fence with barbed wire.

By Adam Peltz and Meg Coleman

New Mexico’s legislators have a remarkable opportunity in the coming days to protect New Mexico families, businesses and the environment by revising the antiquated Oil and Gas Act with House Bill 133. 

Read More »

Posted in General / Authors: , / Comments are closed