We spoke with Congressman Scott Peters about why the U.S. is falling behind on transmission, how environmental trade-offs are necessary to get clean energy built, and the messaging that resonates with voters in frontline districts.
Congressman Sean Casten (D-IL) joined us in the Echo Chamber to share his take on energy policy, permitting reform, market-driven climate solutions, and a surprising high school story.
Scott joined us in the Echo Chamber and told us about his brief internship in outdoor education courses during the summer of ‘99 inspired a deep love of public lands and conservation.
Mary King of Aligned Climate Capital reveals how she spotted the financial potential in climate early and invests in technologies driving decarbonization.
It wasn’t politics that brought her to climate, it was climate that pushed her into politics, transforming a scientist into a strategist. Today we’re featuring Angela Barranco, Executive Director of Climate Group North America, where she oversees the fast approaching Climate Week NYC, the world’s largest private climate gathering, bringing together unexpected allies and bold ideas to move the climate agenda forward.
He’s gone from launching tech startups in the Bay Area to creating one of the most widely read climate newsletters in the world.
Meet Matt Duffy, founder of TerraSol, a platform helping farmers adopt solar energy. From Coast Guard rescues to data science, he’s driving innovation at the intersection of agriculture and clean energy.
Canary Media’s Jeff St. John brings deep expertise to reporting on clean energy, climate policy, and the technologies driving the energy transition.
After the passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill, we turned to someone who understands why companies must keep pushing for clean energy.
When some in Congress tried to quietly auction off half a million acres of public land to fund tax breaks, a bipartisan group of lawmakers stood firm—and one lawmaker stood out as a leading voice in killing the deal and keeping those lands in public hands.
