Environment/Energy

Everything that needs electricity is made with the oil derivatives manufactured from crude oil. In an all-electric world, there will be nothing to power without oil.

Whales and natural wildlife will be harmed by offshore wind projects.

Can the disastrous fallout from the climate alarmism movement get any worse? The answer is yes.

Secrecy abounds around the monster offshore wind (OSW) project proposed by Dominion Energy. In this case it is all about the threat to the severely endangered North Atlantic Right Whales.

Well intended passions for lower emissions may be contributing to the downfall of today’s society and the products that supports the eight billion on earth.

DC’s climate virtue signaling will hammer DC residents – and neighboring states even more.

If you think reducing fuel in the forests would not help prevent fires, you might also think picking up a banana peel would not prevent slipping, running out of gas would not make us late to the party, and removing food from our plates would not help our waistlines.

They raise energy prices, hurt living standards, and impair our future as a law-abiding nation.

Zero emissions at ANY COST seems to be the direction being mandated by governments and the Environmental, Social and Governance movements around the world, to divest in fossil fuels.

Today almost 15,000 environmental groups are registered with the IRS, according to the Urban Institute’s National Center for Charitable Statistics (100 in Colorado alone). They are financed by foundations and corporations at the rate of $38 million a day, making environmental activism a $14 billion industry in the U.S. alone.

The Democrats writing the IRA decided that since tax credit subsidies do a good job of promoting renewables and electric vehicles, they should do more. They should promote things like union wages, mining and manufacturing, which have nothing to do with climate.

Some political activists never seem to tire of meddling with Colorado’s complex water laws, and with the management of our rivers.

Southeast Asia is at the crossroads of choosing between a climate agenda hostile to fossil fuels and the energy security its population desperately needs.