Veterans: Renewable fuel law is a national-security issue
Three retired military officers, meeting with the editorial board of The Register, said the nation’s dependence on fossil fuels threatens national security on a number of fronts.
The staff of the Fuel Freedom Foundation, based in Irvine, Calif., curates content for our sections called FFF in the News and What’s the Buzz?
Three retired military officers, meeting with the editorial board of The Register, said the nation’s dependence on fossil fuels threatens national security on a number of fronts.
Eliminating fossil fuel subsidies has long been a goal of environmentalists and climate activists, but if Bush’s proposal were to become law, the subsidy-dependent renewable energy industry would take a hit as well.
U.S. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle figured this month they had hit on a clever way to fund everything from new drug programs to highway maintenance: sell off part of America’s strategic oil reserves, a supply cushion that no longer needs to be so large.
“The OPEC production growth has stoked market fears of further oversupply, as crude stocks in Europe and Asia show signs of building,” Michael Wittner, head of oil research at Société Générale, said in a report.
In what may prove to be a turning point for political action on climate change, a breathtaking new study casts extreme doubt about the near-term stability of global sea levels.
O’Malley’s comment isn’t as weird as it might initially seem. There’s an established body of work that draws a connection between drought, resource scarcity, and conflict in general.
From Jan. 1 to July 6, oil refineries almost doubled the typical amount they collect on a gallon of gasoline, state data show.
Two years ago Canadian oil sands producer Cenovus Energy Inc., buoyed by success at its flagship project and eager to cut operating expenses, halved the amount of instrumentation used to measure finicky temperature and pressure at its wells. But that turned out to be a costly mistake.
FedEx is set to fly its jets on fuel made by Fort Collins-based Red Rock Biofuels LLC from tree branches and pine needles.
The two permits issued Wednesday clear the way for drilling in Chukchi Sea but with conditions. Shell can only drill the top sections of wells because the company doesn’t have on site the critical emergency response equipment to cap the well in case of a leak.
Fuel Freedom is a non-profit with a simple mission: break America's oil addiction by bringing competition to the U.S. transportation fuel market.
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