CATF Articles & Posts
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From Moment to Momentum: What methane leadership looks like at COP27
Anthropogenic methane emissions are one of the biggest drivers of climate change.
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency awards grants to strengthen air quality monitoring and support public health in historically marginalized communities
Yesterday, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) awarded more than $50 million in grants under the American Rescue Plan and the Inflation Reduction Act to be used for air quality monitoring.
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Acting urgently while playing the long game: Three principles for COP27
It’s time we change the global mindset on managing climate change to a more plural and risk-informed approach, and COP27 is a good place to start.
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Landmark federal climate and clean energy legislation shows pragmatic climate policy is possible in a wide range of political landscapes
A new analysis from Clean Air Task Force assesses the four landmark pieces of U.S. climate and clean energy legislation passed over the last two years, a period that straddles multiple presidential administrations.
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Always wrong, sometimes useful: 5 Tips for understanding the value and limitations of decarbonization models
Models are often at the center of discussions around climate change, mapping out highly uncertain future scenarios to help decision makers understand what needs to be done, by when. Models provide a concrete basis for policy creation, providing comparable scenarios that address the vast array of options and pathways that…
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Zero-carbon fuels to decarbonize global energy
Delivering on climate targets demands increased urgency every year that passes.
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Superhot rock energy provides potential to address both climate change and energy security
A new report from Clean Air Task Force (CATF) details a potentially groundbreaking tool to manage both: superhot rock energy.
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Assessing hydrogen emissions across the entire lifecycle
Just what is a hydrogen Life Cycle Assessment and why is it important?
