THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
We recently wrote about the carbon “toeprint” involved in airport travel: that is, all the little things that are often overlooked — like fuel guzzling shuttle buses or travelers driving.
Ports -to-Plains posted a blog on Thursday, October 21, expressing gratitute to the Congressional hosts of Energy Day 2010. Click here to read the blog. Visit their website at http://www.portstoplains.com/.
This winter, many seniors who have the means to do so will head south to Florida and other warm locales where they will soak up the sun and wait out.
The following are links to media coverage of Energy Day 2010. We appreciated all who both supported and participated in our event, and we look forward to seeing everyone again.
The Obama Administration has announced it will lift the moratorium on deep water drilling in the Gulf of Mexico – about six weeks before it was due to expire next.
BUSINESS: U.S. export giants press for one global carbon accounting standard (10/13/2010) Joel Kirkland, E&E reporter The U.S. manufacturing sector can thrive under a global climate change agreement as long.
This week, CEA takes a step back from the various issues that concern us each day, to celebrate energy – in all its forms – and remind consumers, lawmakers and.
Just last month, people were wondering why the Obama White House would not install solar panels, even when asked point blank to do so. This week we have an update:.
If you’re like most people, when you think about travel-related energy consumption, you think about the big things: The size of the car, the length of the flight, the distance.
