From Evan Harris <[email protected]>
Subject PRI in the Bakersfield Californian: Will Huntington Beach spill trigger the end of oil in California?
Date November 19, 2021 3:59 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
PRI's Focus on California

View this email in your browser ([link removed])

Will Huntington Beach spill trigger the end of oil in California?

Bakersfield Californian | Kerry Jackson
November 14, 2021

If California refuses to capitalize on its bounty of crude, it will have to increase its consumption of oil produced elsewhere, which will mean higher prices in the state that already has the most expensive gasoline and diesel in the country. The loss of a local supply will have no effect on local demand.

Read more. . . ([link removed])

Los Angeles Is Gearing Up to Ban Wood-Frame Construction. Renters Will Soon Pay the Price.

Right By the Bay | M. Nolan Gray
November 19, 2021

Over the summer, the Los Angeles City Council Public Safety Committee approved a proposal to expand Fire District 1, an anachronistic planning overlay that would effectively ban wood-frame construction in much of the city. Superficially premised as a measure to improve fire safety, the motion has been heavily promoted by special interests in the concrete industry, who would heavily benefit from the prohibition.

Read more. . . ([link removed])

What the California Legislature Told Us About Supply Chain Backlog

Right By the Bay | Evan Harris
November 16, 2021

Isom said the California cotton and tree nut industries rely heavily on exports and produce an estimated $8 billion in exports annually. The bad news, according to Isom, is that 80 percent of exports are being “rolled,” or canceled right now. He spoke of a walnut processor who had all 27 of their export bookings canceled.

Read more. . . ([link removed])

What Can We Expect in a Frackless California? Economic Devastation, More Energy Imports.

Right By the Bay | Kerry Jackson
November 17, 2021

Then the recall collar got tight in April. The governor’s response was to ban new fracking anywhere in the state by 2024. Even though he previously said he didn’t think he had the authority to prohibit the process and asked the Legislature to do it for him. And even though a legislative attempt never made it out of committee.

Read more. . . ([link removed])

============================================================
** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
** ([link removed])
Copyright © 2021 *Pacific Research Institute*, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to our mailing list.

Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can ** update your preferences ([link removed])
or ** unsubscribe from this list ([link removed])
.
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis