Top 10 Carbon Market Predictions
for 2015 from The Climate Trust -The Climate Trust Team
The Climate Trust announced its second annual prediction list of 10 carbon market trends to watch in 2015. The trends, which range from increased climate change adaptation measures at the state and city-level to new protocols for agriculture and forestry, were identified by The Climate Trust based on interactions with their diverse group of working partners—government, utilities, project developers and large businesses. “We’re excited to once again look at the overall market with fresh eyes and identify areas of potential movement and growth.”
FEATURE
The Climate Trust Marks Progress with its Third Five-Year Report -Sean Penrith
I had the pleasure of attending the presentation of our third five-year report by our director of programs, Sheldon Zakreski, to the Oregon Energy Facility Siting Council in Hermiston late November. The Climate Trust's five-year report, “Plowing New Pathways: Developing Quality Offsets in a Maturing Market,” commends Oregon for having the foresight to enact a law that helps promote in-state economic development of innovative projects that mitigate climate change and preserve the environment for generations to come.
PHILANTHROPY
Our 2014 Donors Made all the Difference. Thank You!
- Kasey Krifka
Forestry
Carbon Markets Can Support Healthy Rivers
- Christine Yankel
AGRICULTURE
EPA AgSTAR Partnership
- Kasey Krifka
POLICY
[AUDIO] Entrepreneurs Find Ways To Make Money From Carbon Emissions
- NPR Interview with Sean Penrith
"The Climate Trust plays a key role as the energy industry looks for best options to meet environmental commitments while providing safe, reliable and cost-effective electric service to customers."
- Pat Reiten, Pacific Power
INDUSTRY NEWS
Carbon Market California: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Golden State’s Cap-and-Trade Program, Year Two report.
The Trust is excited to welcome Mik McKee as our new Senior Project Analyst and forestry expert! Mik has a Masters degree in forestry from Yale and was formerly with the Alaska Fire Service.