Which Way, L.A.?

Global Warming Conference

Delegates from around the globe are meeting in Japan to try and decide what should be done to slow global warming -- and who should do it. Could the US actually cut back on emissions, as developing countries are demanding? What are the alternatives to oil?

By Warren Olney • Dec 3, 1997 • 1 min read

Carl Pope : Executive Director, Sierra Club William O'Keefe: Board member, Global Climate Coalition. Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, American Petroleum Institute. API is the oil industry's largest association, representing 300 companies. Mario Aguilar: Washington representative of Mexico's Secretariat of Environment, Natural Resources and Fisheries. V. John White: Executive Director, Center for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Technologies of Sacramento. Fred Palmer: General Manager and CEO, Western Fuels Association. H. Richard: Research Scholar, Rocky Mountain Institute. Author of Homemade Money: How to Save Energy and Dollars in Your Home.Dan Morain: Sacramento bureau staff writer, Los Angeles Times. Phil Ansell: Welfare Reform Special Assistant to the Director of LA County's Department of Public Social Services

topic: Chevron Rejects MTBE

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Which Way, L.A.?

Global Warming Conference

Delegates from around the globe are meeting in Japan to try and decide what should be done to slow global warming -- and who should do it. Could the US actually cut back on emissions, as developing countries are demanding? What are the alternatives to oil?

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

Global Warming Conference

Delegates from around the globe are meeting in Japan to try and decide what should be done to slow global warming -- and who should do it. Could the US actually cut back on emissions, as developing countries are demanding? What are the alternatives to oil?

Share