Powering the Economy: A Policy Discussion on Natural Gas, Methane Policy & American Business

Powering the Economy: A Discussion on Natural Gas, Methane Policy, and American Business

Since the release of the EPA’s proposed rules to regulate methane emissions in August, conversations on how to reduce this pollutant at manageable cost to industry have come to the forefront.




WATCH THE FULL EVENT VIDEO HERE

On September 29, The Hill considered how policymakers and industry can come together to effectively regulate methane emissions. Thought-leaders on energy, environment, and the economy considered the following:

  • What steps can industry take to innovate and lead on adopting existing technologies and practices to reduce emissions?
  • With methane leaks in the oil and gas system costing industry over $1 billion per year in lost revenues, how can new regulations be implemented in a cost effective way that reduces both climate impacts and domestic energy waste?
  • What impact might implementing these regulations have on investors and the larger American economy?

Featured speakers included:

Mark Boling, President, V+ Development Solutions, General Counsel & Secretary, Southwestern Energy

James Bradbury, Senior Policy Advisor, Energy Policy and Systems Analysis, US Department of Energy

Joe Goffman, Associate Assistant Administrator & Senior Counsel, Office of Air and Radiation, Environmental Protection Agency

Brent Lammert, Vice President of Sales, US Thermography, FLIR

Bob Perciasepe, President, The Center for Climate Change and Energy Solutions

Brian Rice, Portfolio Manager, Corporate Governance, California State Teachers’ Retirement System

Martha Rudolph, Director of Environmental Programs, Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment

Hosted and moderated by:

Bob Cusack, Editor-in-Chief, The Hill

Devin Henry, Staff Writer, The Hill

 

Get updates on this event, or share your thoughts with @TheHillEvents using #MethaneForum

Hosted by:
thehill

Sponsored by:
edf

Tags

Most Popular

Load more

Recent Videos

  1. Testing related posts
  2. A $100 bill is visible sticking out from under a calculator in a close-up.
    Almost 4 in 10 worried about paying bills: Survey
  3. Tennessee to remove sex workers with HIV from sex offender registry
  4. FILE - Fruits are pictured in a discounter in Frankfurt, Germany, Thursday, Sept. 28, 2023. Europeans again saw some relief as inflation dropped to 2.4% in November, the lowest in more than two years, as plummeting energy costs have eased a cost-of-living crisis but higher interest rates squeeze the economy's ability to grow.(AP Photo/Michael Probst, File)
    Cost of living top concern among seniors this election: survey
  5. Americans less able to afford healthcare than 2022: Study
  6. Can I get seasonal depression in the summer?
  7. Lack of support preventing some doctors from treating addiction: Study
  8. What is tusi? The pink street drug gaining popularity in the US
  9. Virginia family warns parents after daughter’s tick paralysis
  10. 45 percent of Americans unable to afford or access healthcare: Survey