For nearly six decades, the US government passed no comprehensive climate legislation. Now that’s changed. The Inflation Reduction Act contains approximately $370 billion of investments in clean energy and climate solutions. But not everyone is happy. To get through the Senate, the bill offered carrots to entrenched fossil fuel interests, along with investments in renewable power. Many in disadvantaged communities, who so often bear the brunt of climate-induced disasters, feel they’ve been left out yet again.
Guests: 
Chelsea Henderson, Director of Editorial Content, RepublicEn
Sam Ricketts, Co-Founder, Evergreen Action 
Ozawa Bineshi Albert, Co-Executive Director, Climate Justice Alliance
Somini Sengupta, International Climate Reporter & Anchor, Climate Forward Newsletter, New York Times

For show notes and related links, visit ClimateOne.org
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For nearly six decades, the US government passed no comprehensive climate legislation. Now that’s changed. The Inflation Reduction Act contains approximately $370 billion of investments in clean energy and climate solutions. But not everyone is happy. To get through the Senate, the bill offered carrots to entrenched fossil fuel interests, along with investments in renewable power. Many in disadvantaged communities, who so often bear the brunt of climate-induced disasters, feel they’ve been left out yet again.

Guests: 

Chelsea Henderson, Director of Editorial Content, RepublicEn

Sam Ricketts, Co-Founder, Evergreen Action 

Ozawa Bineshi Albert, Co-Executive Director, Climate Justice Alliance

Somini Sengupta, International Climate Reporter & Anchor, Climate Forward Newsletter, New York Times


For show notes and related links, visit ClimateOne.org

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices