The Pew Project on National Security, Energy & Climate cordially invites
you to a briefing by Mr. Larry Kobayashi, Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency’s Center on Climate Change and National Security.
January 13, 2011 3:30pm—5:00pm
RSVP: Registration is required for the free
event. Please send name, organization, phone and email to David
Catarious, [email protected] by Jan. 11.
Founded in 2009, the charter of the CIA’s
Center on Climate Change and National Security is not the science of
climate change, but the national security impact of phenomena such as
desertification, rising sea levels, population shifts, and heightened
competition for natural resources. The Center provides support to
American policymakers as they negotiate, implement, and verify
international agreements on environmental issues.
The Pew Charitable Trusts
901 E Street NW, 10th Floor
Washington, DC 20004
Pew Project on National Security, Energy and Climate
District of Columbia
01/13/2011 at 03:30PM
Speaker
- Michael R. Bromwich, Director, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management,
Regulation and Enforcement
CSIS B1 Conference Center
1800 K Street, NW
Washington, DC 20006
The CSIS Energy and National Security Program
invites you to a discussion with Michael R. Bromwich, Director of the
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEMRE).
Mr. Bromwich will discuss the bureau’s continuing effort to provide
responsible stewardship of U.S. offshore oil and natural gas
development. Frank A. Verrastro, Senior Vice President and Director of
the Energy and National Security Program at
CSIS will moderate.
On June 21, 2010 Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar swore-in former
Justice Department Inspector General Michael R. Bromwich as Director of
the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement to
lead reforms that will strengthen oversight and regulation of offshore
oil and gas development. Mr. Bromwich is overseeing the fundamental
restructuring of the former Minerals Management Service, which was
responsible for overseeing oil and gas development on the Outer
Continental Shelf.
In response to the April 2010 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon
offshore drilling rig and the resulting oil spill,
CSIS developed the “Impacts of the Gulf Oil
Spill Series.” The project is designed to inform the ongoing public
debate by examining the complex interconnections between exploration,
risk, regulatory environments, and economic consequences.
This session will be on the record. Registration is required. Please
register no later than close of business on Wednesday, January 12th.
Please send your confirmation to [email protected].
Center for Strategic and International Studies
District of Columbia
01/13/2011 at 10:00AM
8:00 Registration
8:30 Welcome/Opening Comments U.S. EPA Office
of Air And Radiation Assistant Administrator Gina McCarthy
9:20 Subcommittee Report Outs Economic Incentives and Regulatory
Innovation Permits/NSR/Toxics
10:00 “OAR update on Environmental Justice related Activities” Panel
Discussion
BREAK
11:15 “Meet the Members” (Two new members will discuss Air Quality
Issues related to their work) A Carrier’s Perspective -Dr. Lee Kindberg,
Maersk Tribal Air Quality -Joy Wiecks
12:40-1:45 LUNCH
1:45 – 2:30 Mobile Sources Technical Review Subcommittee Move Model
Report
2:30- 3:00 CAAAC Operation/Future Topics
3:00 – 3:15 Public Comments
3:15– 3:30 Next Meeting/Close Pat Childers
Crowne Plaza National Airport
1489 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington, VA 22202
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Virginia
01/12/2011 at 08:30AM
The international community recently concluded the latest round of
negotiations on an international climate change agreement. Despite
significant hurdles, the negotiators made important progress by managing
expectations and adopting a pragmatic and forward-looking approach.
The CSIS Energy and National Security Program
invites you to a discussion with
- Jonathan Pershing, Deputy Special Envoy for Climate Change, U.S.
Department of State
Moderated by
- Sarah O. Ladislaw, Senior Fellow, CSIS
Energy and National Security Program
Mr. Pershing about his views on what was achieved in Cancun and what the
main challenges are going forward.
Registration required. Please send your confirmation to [email protected].
Center for Strategic and International Studies
District of Columbia
01/05/2011 at 01:00PM
The Energy Information Administration (EIA) – News conference The Energy
Information Administration (EIA) holds a news conference to present a
projection of U.S. energy supply, demand and prices to 2035 with the
early release of the reference case projection from the “Annual Energy
Outlook 2011.”
Speaker
- EIA Administrator Richard Newell
The Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced
International Studies, Nitze Building, 1740 Massachusetts Avenue NW,
Kenney Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
CONTACT: Felisa Neuringer Klubes,
202-663-5626, [email protected]; or Jonathan Cogan, 202-586-8719,
[email protected]
Energy Information Administration
District of Columbia
12/16/2010 at 09:30AM
While politics continue to evolve here in America, the challenges
presented by our dependence on oil and fossil fuels, and the increasing
destabilization of the climate continue to persist. General Wesley
Clark, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and an all-star panel will discuss these
ongoing challenges from national, economic and planetary security
perspectives.
Witnesses
- General Wesley K. Clark, US Army (Ret.),
NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe
1997-2000
- Vice Admiral Dennis McGinn, U.S. Navy (Ret.)
- Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Chairman of the Waterkeepers Alliance
- Richard L. Kauffman, Chairman of the Board, Levi Strauss & Co.
- Peter Gleick, Pacific Institute for Studies in Development,
Environment, and Security
- Kenneth Green, American Enterprise Institute
House Energy Independence and Global Warming Committee
210 Cannon
12/01/2010 at 11:00AM
r. Steven Chu, Secretary of Energy, will talk about accelerating
innovation to help meet our energy and climate goals at a National Press
Club luncheon on Monday, November 29.
As United States Secretary of Energy, Chu, is charged with helping
implement President Obama’s agenda to invest in clean and renewable
energy, end the nation’s addiction to foreign oil and address the global
climate crisis.
Steven Chu will say that the clean energy successes of China and other
countries represent a “Sputnik Moment” for the United States that
requires the nation to focus its attention on clean-tech innovation.
The energy secretary will call for the nation to ramp up efforts to
develop and deploy the next generation of energy alternatives to ensure
the country is able to compete for what he sees as the jobs of the
future. Chu is also expected to use the opportunity to tout several of
his agency’s ongoing research efforts, including a stimulus-funded
project to develop a cost-competitive plug-in car battery with a
single-charge range of 500 miles or more.
Chu was co-winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1997.
Prior to his appointment, Chu was director of
DOE’s Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, and
professor of physics and molecular and cell biology at the University of
California. Previously, he held positions at Stanford University and
AT&T Bell Laboratories.
The National Press Club luncheon will begin promptly at 12:30 p.m. and
Chu’s remarks will begin at 1:00, followed by a question-and-answer
session.
The National Press Club 529 14th St. NW, 13th Floor
Department of Energy
District of Columbia
11/29/2010 at 12:30PM
This
event
will focus on the impacts to communities of rising sea levels along the
coast. An international audience will exchange information about
vulnerability assessments, tools, and methodologies that are being used
by coastal communities to understand and reduce their vulnerability to
natural hazards and to sustain their way of life and the ecosystem
habitats and services on which they depend.
Department of State
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
11/29/2010 at 11:00AM
The 16th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on
Climate Change begins in Cancun, Mexico.
webcast
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
11/29/2010 at 11:00AM
“Report to the President on Accelerating the Pace of Change in Energy
Technologies Through an Integrated Federal Energy Policy” addresses one
of the greatest challenges facing the United States: how to transform
the Nation’s energy system within one to two decades through leadership
in energy technology innovation—a challenge with great implications for
economic competitiveness, environmental stewardship, and national
security.
Speakers
- John P. Holdren – PCAST Co-chair, Assistant
to the President for Science and Technology, Director of the White
House Office of Science and Technology Policy
- Ernest Moniz and Maxine Savitz, PCAST
members and Co-chairs of the PCAST Energy
Technology Innovation System Working Group
- Robert Simon, Staff Director of the Senate Committee on Energy and
Natural Resources
- David Goldston, Director of Government Affairs at the Natural
Resources Defense Council and former Chief of Staff for the House
Committee on Science
Auditorium of the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
1200 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, DC
White House
District of Columbia
11/29/2010 at 10:00AM