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Michael Mann

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Articles

Methane, federalism, and Earth’s fragile moment

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By Vivian E. Thomson, Michael Mann
| Yahoo Verified
Montgomery County currently burns much of its trash to generate power at a resource recovery facility in Dickerson. (Photo courtesy EPA Clean Air Markets) Given the absence of national climate leadership in our current political environment, states and localities are more critical than ever in advancing climate action. In New York and in Maryland, state and local politicians are poised to be climate leaders or laggards when it comes to controlling methane, a potent, short-lived greenhouse gas.
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Michael E. Mann, Author at Maryland Matters

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By Vivian E. Thomson, Michael Mann
| Maryland Matters Verified
Methane, federalism, and Earth’s fragile moment Methane emissions are a real, but often overlooked, part of climate change, but anyone waiting for the Trump administration to act will be waiting a long time, write Vivian E. Thomson and Michael E. Mann. That's why state and local governments need to step up.
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Washingtonians overwhelmingly voted to uphold the Climate Commitment Act in 2024, now state legislators must protect it

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By Michael Mann
| Northwest Progressive Institute Advocate
In 2024, Washington voters resoundingly rejected Brian Heywood’s Initiative 2117 by a margin of 24 percentage points and defended the Climate Commitment Act. Voters made clear that they expect Washington State to reduce pollution while reinvesting market-generated revenue into efforts that create good jobs, cleaner air, and energy affordability for communities across Washington.
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