Florida veterans group supports Crist’s climate policies and endorses him for governor
By William “Coty” Keller, Florida Veterans for Common Sense News coverage does well to recognize our governor acting appropriately in ...
Tag: William “Coty” Keller
You need to know the difference between ‘good’ renewable energy and ‘bad’ renewable energy
Every ounce of personal and physical energy and every dollar is crucial in the race to keep global warming below ...
If we want to reduce heat-trapping gases, we need to distinguish between beneficial and harmful ‘renewable energy’
By William “Coty” Keller We are running out of time to act effectively on the climate crisis. Every minute, every ...
Solar energy under attack in Florida
By William “Coty” Keller, an ecologist The Sunshine State ranks second from last (behind Alabama) in solar energy per capita. ...
Floridians need to elect politicians who will require utilities to generate 100% of electricity by non-emitting energy by 2030
By William "Coty" Keller, an ecologist The latest report on solar energy in Florida (SACE’s Solar Energy in the Southeast) ...
Florida’s leaders need to halt the warming of the atmosphere, not just adapt to it
By William “Coty” Keller, ecologist It’s all adaptation, and that must change The governor and Legislature are making noise about ...
The same strategies can help us recover from both the pandemic and the climate crisis
By William Coty Keller, Ph.D. Before the pandemic, in spite of growing GDP, stock market highs and low unemployment, almost ...
U.S. House bill would curb the climate crisis by imposing a fee on greenhouse gases and sending citizens a monthly check with the proceeds
Imagine if energy producers, big manufacturers and oil barons actually sent you a check for the greenhouse gas their businesses ...
The Invading Sea is a non-partisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
