Stay updated with breaking news from Fee Programs. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The American Planning Association gathers for its first in-person National Planning Conference since 2019. Planetizen is in attendance, and here is some of what we saw on the first day of the conference.
Starting the new week with a focus on what’s happening in Washington, D.C., including our exclusive look at the year ahead in Congress and BIO’s comments to USTR’s Special 301 Review. (781 words, 3 minutes, 54 seconds)
That rubber hitting the road, and starting to see some of these incentive programs, fee programs. things that are gonna actually change people's behavior and government's behavior, business behavior, so that we are aiming more towards an economy based on renewable-clean energy system, and not going back to the fossil fuels. because burning fossil fuels, literally, puts these hea heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere. and right now, the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is the highest it's been, in at least 800,000 years. and the last time there was this much carbon dioxide in the at...
Future, renewable energy, a better electric grid, more jobs to put in those solar panels, to build more wind turbines, that's the future. >> the bipartisan infrastructure plan doesn't go as far as hoped on climate change. but democrats today unveiled the climate provisions in the 3 1/2 trillion dollar reconciliation bill. it would provide tax incentives for clean energy, manufacturing and transportation imposed, polluter fees, coastal and ocean resiliency programs, invest to fight droughts and wildfires. would impact would they have? >> well, we'll see. so far, it's mostly just a lot of talk. ...