Big Emitters to EPA: "Don't Ask, Won't Tell"

authordefault
onOct 28, 2010 @ 08:54 PDT

AP reports today: โ€œSome of the countryโ€™s largest emitters of heat-trapping gases, including businesses that publicly support efforts to curb global warming, donโ€™t want the public knowing exactly how much they pollute. Oil producers and refiners, along with manufacturers of steel, aluminum and even home appliances, are fighting a proposal by the Environmental Protection Agency that would make the amount of greenhouse gas emissions that companies release – and the underlying data businesses use to calculate the amounts – available online.โ€

A spokesperson for Honeywell argued,ย โ€œThere is no need for the public to have information beyond what is entering the atmosphere.โ€ ย Read the story here.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

onNov 7, 2025 @ 07:34 PST

British-owned ad agency VML used "halo effect" of clean energy to build brand awareness that increased fuel sales, documents show.

British-owned ad agency VML used "halo effect" of clean energy to build brand awareness that increased fuel sales, documents show.
onNov 7, 2025 @ 06:29 PST

The former Brexit negotiator runs an โ€œeducationalโ€ charity while denying climate facts.

The former Brexit negotiator runs an โ€œeducationalโ€ charity while denying climate facts.
onNov 7, 2025 @ 04:35 PST

The tech giant was in Rio de Janeiro hawking AI software to fossil fuel firms just days before crucial climate crisis negotiations in the Amazon.

The tech giant was in Rio de Janeiro hawking AI software to fossil fuel firms just days before crucial climate crisis negotiations in the Amazon.
onNov 6, 2025 @ 08:19 PST

The regulatorโ€™s findings came a day before the Tufton Street group appointed a climate denial peer as its new boss.

The regulatorโ€™s findings came a day before the Tufton Street group appointed a climate denial peer as its new boss.