The Crossroads of Climate Accounting and Market Momentum A well-intentioned effort to refine the rules of corporate climate accounting may be on a collision course with the very market it aims to support. The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol, the world’s most widely used standard for measuring
In a move signaling a profound recalibration of national energy policy, the Department of Energy has officially withdrawn a substantial $1.8 billion loan commitment previously allocated to Arizona Public Service, the state's largest utility. This funding was earmarked for a suite of projects
A Decisive Break from Global Climate Cooperation In an unprecedented move that signals a profound shift in American foreign policy, the United States has formally withdrawn from 66 international organizations dedicated to climate change, sustainable development, and environmental protection. The
Beneath the iconic, sun-bleached bathtub rings of Lake Mead lies a less visible but far more insidious threat than falling water levels alone: the steady, relentless rise of the water’s temperature. The vast reservoir, a cornerstone of life in the American Southwest, is heating up, creating a
A fragile truce designed to save one of the Pacific Northwest’s most iconic species has shattered, plunging a billion-dollar promise into the turbulent waters of a federal courtroom and reigniting a bitter, decades-long war over the future of the region’s rivers. The collapse of a landmark
With extensive experience in energy management and large-scale utility operations, Christopher Hailstone offers a unique perspective on the intricate dynamics of the waste management industry. We sat down with him to dissect the recent news of WM’s planned acquisition of California-based Waste
