Hugh Helferty and Jessica Nacheman published this article in Common Dreams calling for Big Oil, not taxpayers, to bear the cost burden of climate cleanup.
Hugh Helferty and Jessica Nacheman published this article in Common Dreams calling for Big Oil, not taxpayers, to bear the cost burden of climate cleanup.
Hugh Helferty published this article in The San Francisco Chronicle responding to ExxonMobil committing $60 billion to buy Pioneer and Chevron buying Hess for $53 billion. Clearly, while making claims about taking action against climate change, Big Oil is still prioritizing profits, and exacerbating the climate crisis while they're at it.
Energy Monitor's Oliver Gordon sat down for a conversation on the Carbon Takeback Obligation with PACE's President Hugh Helferty and Advisor Myles Allen. The article discusses the CTBO, Helferty and Allen's recent article on Extended Producer Responsibility, and what it means to have a "backstop" policy.
Jane Savage and Myles Allen spoke to Dominique Barker with CIBC Capital Markets to discuss the importance of Geological Net Zero, and how a Carbon Takeback Obligation is the policy that can accomplish this goal.
Myles Allen, Director of Net Zero and Advisor to PACE, discussed how a CTBO could hold fossil fuel producers accountable with Financial Times associate editor and business columnist Pilita Clark.
This open letter calls for governments to hold fossil fuel producers accountable for mandatory carbon clean-up of the carbon dioxide pollution that their products and activities create.
PACE co-founder and President Hugh Helferty spoke with The Energy Mix for their article on a new paper published in Environmental Research Letters modeling Extended Producer Responsibility on the fossil fuel industry.
The article covers a new paper, co-authored by Stuart Jenkins, Margriet Kuijper, Hugh Helferty, Cécile Girardin, and Myles Allen, which models the application of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) to fossil fuels.
The paper, whose authors included PACE team members and advisors, models the application of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) to fossil fuels.
A new article published by Environmental Research Letters finds that requiring fossil fuel producers to pay for carbon cleanup is a solution that can achieve climate goals at a relatively affordable cost.