Part of Generation Network »

Clean Power Professionals Group

This special interest group is for professionals to connect and discuss all types of carbon-free power alternatives, including nuclear, renewable, tidal and more.

Post

Climate policies to be passed by US Congress

Danjohn Ramos's picture
Danjohn Ramos
Owner DJ Solar Solutions

If You are a Solar Energy Business Owner, Engineer, Provider or Consultant and you are looking to... ✅ Build and grow your email list ✅ Reach out to more prospects/ideal clients that need your...

  • Member since 2021
  • 3 items added with 289 views
  • Aug 23, 2021 3:45 pm GMT
  • 288 views

Your access to Member Features is limited.

One of the most important climate policies in US history may soon be passed by Congress. A provision in the $3.5 trillion budget plan entails the Clean Electricity Payment Program, which calls for the power sector to generate 80% of its electricity from sources like wind, solar, and nuclear by 2030, reducing greenhouse gas emissions by more than a billion tons annually.

Danjohn Ramos's picture
Thank Danjohn for the Post!
Energy Central contributors share their experience and insights for the benefit of other Members (like you). Please show them your appreciation by leaving a comment, 'liking' this post, or following this Member.
More posts from this member
Discussions
Spell checking: Press the CTRL or COMMAND key then click on the underlined misspelled word.
Matt Chester's picture
Matt Chester on Aug 23, 2021

The question I always have for something like this-- does this provision have teeth? Or are there exceptions/extensions/caveats carved out for those that fail to comply in time? 

Danjohn Ramos's picture
Danjohn Ramos on Aug 23, 2021

I think Congress will do its best to execute this to all the citizens as long as they passed the criteria. Besides, we really need to implement the transition to renewable energy because IPCC says limiting global warming to 1.5 °C will require drastic action. Anything above the 1.5 °C will have a huge tremendous effect on climate change.

Henry Craver's picture
Henry Craver on Aug 31, 2021

Is there some sort of precedent for legislation like this? Whether related to the energy industry or another, maybe chemicals?  

Get Published - Build a Following

The Energy Central Power Industry Network is based on one core idea - power industry professionals helping each other and advancing the industry by sharing and learning from each other.

If you have an experience or insight to share or have learned something from a conference or seminar, your peers and colleagues on Energy Central want to hear about it. It's also easy to share a link to an article you've liked or an industry resource that you think would be helpful.

                 Learn more about posting on Energy Central »

Your access to Member Features is limited.

Apply for membership
Energy Central Jobs
Featured Jobs
More Jobs