Texas and the Race to Provide the World's Clean Energy

Texas and the Race to Provide the World's Clean Energy

Texas and the Race to Provide the World's Clean Energy
March 28, 12:00 PM CT. In Houston and Online
 
Texas is known across the world as a top energy producer, primarily because of the state’s massive oil and gas industry. But as we continue to face the impacts of climate change, some in the state are pushing for Texas to be a national leader in the clean energy movement as well. Hydrogen initiatives are drawing interest. So is geothermal power. Companies large and small are working to figure out the next big thing when it comes to energy. Will these efforts help to secure Texas’ future as an energy and economic leader?
 
Join The Texas Tribune in Houston — the energy capital of the world — for an event that looks deeper into emerging clean energy technologies and what they mean for the state. Our event will be moderated by the Tribune’s climate reporter, Emily Foxhall, and will include brief presentations on various clean energy initiatives, followed by a panel discussion featuring experts discussing why renewable energy matters, the path to implementation and the potential impact on the Texas economy and environment.

Confirmed speakers include Robert D. Bullard, Executive Director of Bullard Center for Environmental and Climate Justice, Texas Southern University; Sarah Jewett, Vice President of Strategy, Fervo Energy; and Brett Perlman, CEO of Center for Houston's Future.
 

AGENDA

12:00 p.m. – Doors open for lunch

12:30 p.m. – Program begins with brief presentations on new energy

1:00 p.m. — Panel conversation

1:50 p.m. — Audience Q&A

 Parking will not be provided. Guests may pay $10 to self-park at Five Houston Center or street park.

This in-person event will be live-streamed for virtual attendees and will be available to watch on demand afterwards at texastribune.org/events.

 

Event Details

28 March, 2024

12:00 PM

In Person & Online

Partner Event


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