#22 - August 12 2020
Can giant wind turbines provide clean power for the U.S. economy or is this just a Quixotic fantasy? In MEMO 22 this week, we dig deep into the details and interrogate the potential of wind-generated power.
#21 - August 3 2020
Investors are coming to realize there is far more to Tesla than just cars. In this week’s MEMO 21, we take a look at Tesla through Elon Musk’s prophetic eyes and discover his grand vision for Tesla as a global leader in sustainable energy.
#20 - July 29 2020
This week we analyze Joe Biden’s election plan for the Climate. We scrutinize the costs, examine where the money goes and probe where votes maybe won or lost.
#19 - July 21 2020
From farm to table, 1 kg of beef belches 60 kg of green house gas. So the switch from meat to plant based foods is on. Today, we look at the benefits and the major players.
Video - July 13 2020
The Trump Administration promised to favor industry over the environment - and in this video we itemize the litany of ways it has delivered on that commitment.
#18 - June 29 2020
Chesapeake Energy, once the second largest natural gas producer in the US, has filed for bankruptcy. Today, in MEMO 18, we detail the factors that are contributing to the collapse of the entire US fracking industry.
#17 - June 19 2020
In this week’s MEMO 17 we take a look at an intriguing current stock market trend: soaring sustainable stocks and the desire among investors, large and small, to embrace a sustainable energy future.
- June 15 2020
While progress has been made, the main producers of fossil fuels (and businesses that rely on their products) have resisted change. In this special report, Doug outlines the efforts of investors who are pressuring the largest emitters to reduce emissions.
#16 - June 12 2020
While most major oil and gas companies are committed to redefining and reinventing themselves, one major player is belligerently refusing to change. In this week’s MEMO 16 we expose this company’s actions and its refusal to take the climate crisis seriously.
#15 - May 27 2020
Costs are plunging so fast in the Renewable Energy sector, there is no longer a case for coal. In this week’s MEMO 15 we lay out the powerful evidence.
#14 - May 18 2020
There’s a truck coming that’s lighter, more powerful, faster to charge, emits no carbon and has far greater range compared to an EV battery powered truck. Read how this hydrogen powered innovation is going to revolutionize the trucking industry in our MEMO 14.
#13 - May 11 2020
Barron’s, the respected and trusted resource for the investment community, recently published an article that was bullish on oil. This weekend they printed an admonishing letter in response from our Editor in Chief. Read it in MEMO 13 this week.
#12 - May 5 2020
The future of the planet rests with Capitalism. But don’t take our word for it, listen to a panel discussion with some of the most knowledgeable people on the subject. This week’s MEMO 12 encourages you to click the link and hear their thoughts on Earth at the tipping point.
#11 - April 27 2020
Big corporate is often cast in a negative light when it comes to climate change but in this week’s MEMO 11 we discover the major enterprise players changing that perception.
#10 - April 21 2020
This week, we discover why Grant Couch, a life-long fiscal conservative and influential lobbyist in DC, views global warming, not through his personal political leanings but through risk management and market-based solutions.
#9 - April 15 2020
Since 2005, production of Natural Gas has almost doubled and the price fallen more than 70%. This week’s MEMO 9 mines the details to discover if Natural Gas is actually the ‘bridge to renewables’ it’s made out to be.
#8 - April 6 2020
If it’s CO2 that’s killing us, can’t we find a way to remove it from the atmosphere? Well, yes, and in this week’s MEMO 8, we detail the possibilities and difficulties of doing it.
#7 - March 31 2020
Suddenly, Climate Change is not the only change we need to come to terms with. This week we explore the impact recent changes have had on our lives and the consequences they may have on attitudes to our Climate.