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Will Brownsberger

Will Brownsberger

STATE SENATOR

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environment » carbon and climate »

Carbon and Climate

building energy, divestment, emissions data, personal footprint, preparing for climate change, reducing emissions in ma, science and goals

Climate/Energy Policy Updates

In this legislative session in Massachusets, we are not expecting much new legislative progress on energy issues, but at the federal level legislation is front and center. Congressman Ed Markey and Energy Secretary Chu seem to be leading us in a good direction.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerAugust 7, 2009June 29, 2014Posted inScience and Goals6 Comments on Climate/Energy Policy Updates

Alewife updates — DCR progress on flooding issues

The single most immediate priority for flood control is assuring that the Alewife Brook and the Mystic River have the capacity to drain large rainstorms. Recent progress is encouraging.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerJuly 4, 2009June 29, 2014Posted inFlooding2 Comments on Alewife updates — DCR progress on flooding issues

Smart growth

Smaller housing units in high density areas are more efficient from both the building carbon use perspective and the vehicle miles travelled perspective.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerMarch 19, 2009June 29, 2014Posted inReducing Emissions in MA3 Comments on Smart growth

What should our national carbon emissions reduction goal be?

Our goal should be to create an economy substantially independent of the burning of fossil fuels.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerDecember 29, 2008June 29, 2014Posted inScience and Goals1 Comment on What should our national carbon emissions reduction goal be?

Recent Jim Hansen testimony — higher risks?

NASA scientest Jim Hansen argues that the concensus estimates of the rate and risks of global warming are understated.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerNovember 29, 2008June 29, 2014Posted inScience and Goals

Massachusetts strategies to reduce fossil fuel consumption.

Greenhouse gases in Massachusetts come in roughly equal parts from power generation, homes and buildings (mostly from heat, but also industrial processes), and transportation. Currently Massachusetts is moving forward very strongly on the first two sectors.

Posted byWill BrownsbergerOctober 14, 2008June 29, 2014Posted inReducing Emissions in MA

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