From ClearPath Action <[email protected]>
Subject The Rundown: Game-changing CCUS tech – ClearPath at SS&T – Conservative clean energy agenda
Date April 29, 2022 2:12 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.
[link removed]

Happy Friday!

Washingtonian Magazine named ClearPath CEO Rich Powell one of the most influential people in energy in Washington.



1. New CCUS technology may be breakthrough for industrial emissions



New CycloneCC technology from tech developer Carbon Clean could greatly lower carbon emissions worldwide. This unique technology leverages modular construction and rotating packing beds to capture CO2 from gas mixtures released during industrial activity.

Carbon Clean announced two new U.S. R&amp;D partnerships in California with:

CEMEX’s Victorville Cement Plant for a carbon capture pilot project, and

Chevron for a gas turbine carbon capture project.

Plug in: Read more about this game-changing technology

[link removed]

in a new piece by our CCUS Policy Analyst Grant Cummings.



2. ClearPath advocates for American energy before SS&amp;T



Jeremy Harrell testified before the House Science, Space, &amp; Technology Committee’s hearing, “Now or Never: The Urgent Need for Ambitious Climate Action.”

Jeremy's testimony

[link removed]

covered:

Why innovation is essential to emissions reduction;

How recent demonstration programs authorized by the Energy Act of 2020 and funded by the bipartisan infrastructure bill are once-in-a-generation opportunities;

Decarbonizing the industrial sector; and

Building cleaner faster.

“Fortunately, the U.S. is in a position to accelerate global emissions reductions while creating new jobs, increasing manufacturing competitiveness, and reasserting global leadership over Russia and China,” Jeremy said.

Plug in: Watch Jeremy’s full testimony at the hearing here

[link removed]

.



3. Conservatives’ plan to unlock America’s global energy leadership



It’s clear that it’s time to talk about climate solutions, and conservative policymakers are making great progress.

In light of the recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Report, our CEO Rich Powell dives into the Republican clean energy agenda in his latest op-ed in The Washington Times

[link removed]

, noting several areas where America can lead.

American liquid natural gas (LNG) is 30% cleaner than Russian LNG.

On hydrogen, the U.S. has a cost and energy security advantage relative to Russia, Australia, and the Middle East.

Though most nuclear reactor exports currently come from Russia, America can take the lead with its advanced reactor designs.

What's clear: The U.S. can lead the world in climate solutions using a wide portfolio of clean energy technologies, all while protecting our workforce and strengthening our economy..



4. Rolling back NEPA reforms compromises clean energy goals



President Biden’s decision to roll back key Trump-era permitting reforms of up to could undermine the Administration’s own clean energy goals.

In 2020, the Trump Administration modernized federal permitting under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).

Enacted in 1970, NEPA requires federal agencies to assess environmental impacts.

However, NEPA now creates tedious and expensive permitting processes, preventing the clean energy projects we need from being built.

Plug in: Alex Fitzsimmons explains in The Washington Examiner how reversing the 2020 NEPA reforms will negatively impact America’s ability to build cleaner faster

[link removed]

. But ICYMI…

The Bloomberg Editorial Board wrote, "Want Green Energy? Cut Red Tape

[link removed]

."

“Burdensome regulations are impeding clean-energy projects nationwide. The U.S. won’t reach its climate goals unless that changes.”

Ezra Klein wrote in a column in the New York Times, "Government Is Flailing, in Part Because Liberals Hobbled It

[link removed]

."

“But even if President Biden could pass his climate agenda through Congress, the green infrastructure he imagines could still be blocked by obstacles liberals have constructed.”



5. Utah clean hydrogen project receives multi-million dollar loan



DOE’s Loan Program Office announced a $504 million loan guarantee to support the in Delta, Utah

[link removed]

.

ACES will use renewable electricity to separate hydrogen from water molecules — a zero-emissions process.

The site will eventually be able to produce and store about 100 metric tons of clean hydrogen, making it one of America’s largest planned hydrogen production sites.

ACES will sell a portion of the hydrogen to the Intermountain Power Agency for their power plant in Utah, which plans to burn a mix of natural gas and hydrogen by 2025.

Plug in: Hydrogen will play a major role

[link removed]

in grid scale energy storage and is a versatile clean energy carrier.



6. ICYMI

Purdue University and Duke Energy announced a partnership to explore the potential for an advanced nuclear power source

[link removed]

on Purdue’s campus.

Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-IA) advocated for American energy independence in her latest op-ed in The Washington Times

[link removed]

.



That’s all from us. Thanks for reading and have a great weekend!

Did someone forward this to you? Sign up here

[link removed]

.

Miss a week? Catch up on our Rundown archive

[link removed]

.

Follow us on Twitter: @ClearPathAction

[link removed]

/ @powellrich

[link removed]

View this Rundown online

[link removed]



[link removed]

[link removed]



-->

[link removed]

Copyright © 2019 ClearPath Action, All rights reserved.





This email was sent to [email protected]

why did I get this?

*|ABOUT_LIST|*

unsubscribe from this list

[link removed]



[link removed]

update subscription preferences

ClearPath, Inc.

518 C St NE Suite 300

Washington DC 20002
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis