Climate action is a powerful engine for new industries and jobs, and the next challenge for America's Genius
The L.A. Times ~ 8/13/08
“Energy's Silver Lining”
High oil prices are painful. But they're forcing positive changes in our economy and lifestyle.
A White Paper for the PCAP
“U.S. Climate Action—From the Ground Up ”
Federal Policies to Promote Local Government Climate Protection
The Christian Science Monitor
“Climate groups look Post-Bush”
With the inauguration of a new president in January come widespread expectations of a more aggressive federal approach to confronting global warming. Whoever wins the White House, he will not lack for advice on the topic. This October, the Presidential Climate Action Project (PCAP), based at the University of Colorado at Denver, is expected to offer up an exhaustive agenda for a president's first 100 and 1,000 days.
Feature of the Week ~ 9/2/08
“If I were President”
A Climate Change Speech by Richard C.J. Somerville: Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at The University of California, San Diego
About PCAP
From the moment the 44th President of the United States takes office, the American people and the world community will watch closely for indications of how our new leader addresses Global Climate Change. The Presidential Climate Action Project has developed a bold, comprehensive and non-partisan plan for presidential leadership rooted in climate science and designed to ignite innovation at every level of the American economy.
PCAP is an initiative of the Univeristy of Colorado School of Public Affairs. Its objective is to provide presidential candidates and the President-elect with background information and educational materials on global warming, including a broad menu of diverse policy and program options for national leadership. The project does not advocate on behalf of specific climate policies, programs, spending or other actions by the President or the Federal government.
