Kathiann M. Kowalski
Journalist at Freelance
Contributor at Energy News Network
Intrepid journalist & lawyer who loves life, science, technology, and sewing. Tweeting solely in a personal capacity.
Articles
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1 week ago |
ohiocapitaljournal.com | Kathiann M. Kowalski
4:35 News Story Energy & Environment Some landowners could be forced to let companies inject CO2 beneath their properties, and the state would get exclusive say over project permitting. This story was originally published by Canary Media. Ohio legislators are considering bills that would bar local governments from having a say in permitting projects that capture carbon dioxide emissions and inject them underground.
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1 week ago |
ohiocapitaljournal.com | Kathiann M. Kowalski
This story was originally published by Canary Media. This article comes from Canary Media’s Ohio Utility Watch newsletter, a monthly update on Ohio’s HB6 power plant bailout scandal. Visit our newsletter page to sign up. Welcome to Ohio Utility Watch, a newsletter tracking Ohio’s ongoing public-corruption saga, often referred to as the House Bill 6 or HB 6 scandal.
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1 week ago |
canarymedia.com | Kathiann M. Kowalski
Some landowners could be forced to let companies inject CO2 beneath their properties, and the state would get exclusive say over project permitting. Ohio legislators are considering bills that would bar local governments from having a say in permitting projects that capture carbon dioxide emissions and inject them underground. The legislation could even force some landowners to let their property be used for carbon dioxide storage.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Kathiann M. Kowalski
Ohio legislators are considering bills that would bar local governments from having a say in permitting projects that capture carbon dioxide emissions and inject them underground. The legislation could even force some landowners to let their property be used for carbon dioxide storage. The framework proposed in the twin bills being considered by the state House and Senate starkly contrasts with Ohio’s approach to wind and solar farms, most of which can be blocked by counties.
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2 weeks ago |
canarymedia.com | Kathiann M. Kowalski
Ohio’s ongoing corruption scandal has become an issue in FirstEnergy’s ratemaking case. Meanwhile, lawmakers are also pushing bills to end coal plant subsidies and boost in-state electricity generation. This article comes from Canary Media’s Ohio Utility Watch newsletter, a monthly update on Ohio’s HB6 power plant bailout scandal. Visit our newsletter page to sign up.
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RT @tribelaw: Here’s an idea for Passover: When El Salvador’s President Bukele enters the White House Monday April 14 for an “official work…
Why binge on a streaming series this weekend when you can catch up on Ohio's corruption saga? Among other things, advocates want FirstEnergy's rate of return on equity to be lower due to the poor management which enabled i#HB6 wrongdoing. @CanaryMediaInc https://t.co/84Ilw1QQ4E
RT @SaveOhioParks: Ohio lawmakers ponder carbon capture rules similar to oil & gas rule taking landowner space under properties for carbon…
