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For two weeks every December, the giant global climate meeting—this year with at least 70,000 delegates, lobbyists, activists, and journalists enjoying the tacky spaceport that is Dubai—provides a cascade of feelings.
BENNINGTON — Vermont Public Utility Commission members were in the area Friday to hear in-person public comment on a controversial 20-megawatt solar generating facility proposed in Shaftsbury.
Dan Delurey, Senior Fellow for Energy & Climate at Vermont Law and Graduate School, joins us to take your calls. WAMC's Ray Graf hosts.
Dan DeLurey, a senior fellow at the Vermont Law School, invites the members of the Ethan Allen Institute “to come up with their own recommendations for how to adapt to climate change,” indicating that everyone outside of the Vermont Law School is bereft of any cognitive thinking. One effect of melting of the ice mass over Greenland will be the rise in sea levels. With the massive investment in port structures, shifts in sea levels will prove disruptive. Where to put all that extra water? The obvious answer is to place that water into the desert. There are a number
In his commentary on the 'social cost of carbon,' Rob Roper of the Ethan Allen Institute is critical of the idea of using an estimate of future damages from climate change in calculations made during the development of climate policy. That would put him in a position of living only in the present and not even thinking about the impacts of climate change on future Vermonters. But estimates of 'the future' to make decisions are made all the time — just ask your insurance company. But most interesting is this part of his commentary:“... if rising temperatures account for a