Climate Resources

Wind energy is among the least expensive and most abundant renewable energy sources available today.

New England has excellent wind resources, particularly on mountain ridges and along the coast.

Electricity generation is the leading U.S. contributor to global warming because most of our energy comes from fossil fuels that emit CO2. Wind power is the most affordable option available today for new sources of power generation without emitting CO2.

On average, monthly household electricity bills could increase by just 38 cents.

The impacts of global warming on human and natural systems are now being observed nearly everywhere.

Summary and supporting documents detailing survey of scientists at NOAA, NASA, NCAR, USDA, EPA, DOD, DOE, and USGS. The survey gives evidence for inappropriate political interference in their work.

This report identifies common themes among extended outages and steps the NRC must take to end these costly and avoidable threats to public health and the U.S. economy.

AB 32, the California Global Warming Solutions Act, was passed by the state legislature and signed into law by Governor Schwarzenegger in 2006.

A short summary of the latest scientific findings on how global warming is expected to impact California from the California Climate Action Team report to the Governor and the Legislature (2/2006).