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Multiple lines of analysis make clear that regardless of how cheap wind and solarpower get, without directly addressing pollution from coal and gas plants, the country’s clean energy transition will not happen fast enough. But to bring those solutions fully to bear, we also need to force a reckoning with the problem itself.
Pollutioncontrol is expensive and air pollution regulations are not strict enough. The world is trying to get away from burning fossilfuels for energy because it’s a major source of air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. Sorry, but no again. So, what is the solution?
Congress enacted PURPA to “encourage the development of cogeneration and small power production facilities.” [3] The combination of standard rates for QFs up to two megawatts and term lengths up to 20 years will create new opportunities to develop solar energy facilities in Michigan. Jeffrey graduated from Columbia Law School in 2016.
Given the EPA has the responsibility and the obligation to address carbon pollution, these standards—the first to limit carbon emissions from existing coal- and gas-fired power plants—are long overdue. Those currently operating fossilfuel plants generate 25 percent of U.S. Last year, wind generated 10.2 JM: That’s right.
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