CATF Articles & Posts
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More than 100 countries unite to launch Global Methane Pledge at COP26
Almost 100 Heads of State from around the world joined together today to formally launch the Global Methane Pledge at COP26.
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Poland’s nuclear plan (PPEJ) advances, but unresolved questions risk delay, CATF says
CATF welcomes Poland’s 6–9 GW nuclear energy target and coal-region siting progress, but warns that delayed decisions on the second plant, unclear SMR policy, and fuel reprocessing risks could undermine delivery. CATF’s analysis and key recommendations 1. The security risk: Reprocessing of spent fuel may lead to a “plutonium economy” The Polish government held a press…
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2026 Colorado Legislative Session: Progress across clean energy and infrastructure
The progress this session demonstrates the General Assembly’s ongoing interest in advancing climate and clean energy policies to reduce air pollution and strengthen the state’s grid.
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California can turn fusion momentum into commercialization. SB 925 is the next step.
In the United States, California has long been at the frontier of the nation’s pursuit of harnessing fusion as an energy source.
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How BLM’s repeal of the Public Lands Rule could slow clean energy deployment
Last month, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) finalized the repeal of its Conservation and Landscape Health Rule, also known as the Public Lands Rule.
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The future of superhot rock geothermal will be won by how fast we learn
History suggests that transformative industries emerge when learning becomes systematic rather than accidental.
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Congress advances bipartisan geothermal legislation, marking an important step toward deploying superhot rock energy
Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Geothermal Energy Advancement Act.
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SEC’s proposed rescission of climate disclosure rule marks disappointing turn for market transparency and carbon offsets
Today, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposed to rescind its climate risk disclosure rule.
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Strong Member State enforcement needed as oil and gas falls short on CO₂ storage target
BRUSSELS – On the 28 of May, the European Commission published its first report on the progress made towards reaching the Union-wide target of 50 million tonnes of annual CO2 injection capacity by 2030. The report finds that, based on currently submitted plans, obligated entities would deliver less than two thirds of the target, with 29 MtCO2 injection capacity per…