Repeal of Washington State’s Climate Commitment Act won’t hurt the climate
Wrong again Governor Inslee.
Wrong again Governor Inslee.
In March, the US Environmental Protection Agency published new methane emissions regulations for the oil and gas industry. The European Union enacted new rules to reduce methane emissions from the energy sector in May. Agriculture is also being targeted regarding methane. But methane regulations, even if established worldwide, won’t have a measurable effect on global temperatures. However, they will raise costs for energy and food, impacting consumers and businesses. On March 8, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) finalized its rule on methane emissions for the oil and gas sector. The rule is intended to “reduce wasteful methane emissions that endanger communities [...]
Another opportunity to rein in the administrative state
For decades the "Chevron deference" has left a gaping hole in our constitutional system of checks and balances wide enough to drive a regulatory freight train through.
Chevron v. The Natural Resources Defense Council overturned. Bureaucratic overreach reined in!
BY DAVID WILLIAMS: EVs may be the most subsidized product in America.
This appears to be part of a concerted effort to get as many rules and regulations as possible in place by the end of the year,
Nuclear reactors are the best source of zero carbon electricity, yet they are opposed in the name of climate.
Property owners will soon be facing stricter scrutiny and the possibility of tougher land-use restrictions under new Endangered Species Act (ESA) regulations.
In formal comments CFACT has asked EPA to assess the adverse impact of the giant Virginia offshore wind project on air and water quality. The issue is far reaching because all big offshore wind facilities could have these adverse effects.
When we learned that the anti-land use crowd was seeking permission to lock up land by creating these so-called "natural asset companies," CFACT took action.
Feel free to share your comments on scientific integrity at EPA here in the comments.
There should be no double standards for EV manufacturers fudging their math to cash in on compliance credits.
By Margaret Byfield: The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) are quietly working on a rule that may prove their ulterior motive.
The SEC should not sanction non-use over optimal use of resources.