U.S. Climate Policy
There has never been a more active time for U.S. climate change policy.
Over the next few years, the United States will consider, adopt and implement
a wide range of major new laws and regulations dealing with climate change and
energy policy. Federal policymaking is being fueled by extensive action
at the regional, state and local level in the United States.
Climate Advisers provides its clients the tools they need to shape this evolving
U.S. policy environment. Our clients draw on our policy expertise,
understanding of Washington, DC, and extensive network of senior policymakers
and opinion leaders.
Recent Work
April 2013
In a guest post for Climate Progress, Michael Wolosin and Abigail Jones argue that the climate finance will only materialize at scale when climate policies do--and private sector finance will follow at the scale needed to meet the challenge.
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April 2013
In a new fact sheet with World Resources Institute and the Overseas Development Institute, Climate Advisers' managing directors Abigail Jones and Michael Wolosin breakdown U.S. climate finance numbers over the Fast Start Finance period.
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July 2012
In a Brookings Institution report, Climate Advisers president Nigel Purvis and associate Samuel Grausz analyze the impacts of a global system to reduce maritime greenhouse (GHG) emissions on the United States. They examine the potential benefits of such a policy to the potential costs using a simple economic model to provide a rough estimate of the changes in prices and demand for U.S. imports and exports resulting from such a policy.
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