Canary Library

  • White Paper

    Electric Mobility for All

    As part of its broader work to support Connecticut’s greenhouse gas reduction and ZEV goals, the state’s Public Utilities Regulatory Authority (PURA) engaged RMI to develop a feasibility study for providing electrified mobility options to LMI residents. The goal of this study was to identify solutions that will share the benefits of transportation electrification with Connecticut’s LMI communities and to develop potential models of how these solutions could be designed, funded, and implemented.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    Brighter Future: A Study on Solar in U.S. K-12 Schools

    With nearly 50 million students attending over 130,000 K-12 schools, the education sector has an important role to play in our country’s transition to clean energy. This report tracks and analyzes the progress of the movement and shares the success stories of schools that are leading the way.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    EU Can Stop Russian Gas Imports by 2025

    The Russian government’s decision to invade Ukraine puts into sharp contrast the deep entanglement between energy, security and geopolitics. Now more than ever, the European Union needs unity and resolve in its response and a focus on resilience in the face of interlinking crises.

    Authors from Ember, E3G, Bellona and RAP have collaborated to identify the indispensable role clean energy solutions play in rapidly ending the EU’s reliance on fossil gas imports from Russia.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    Project Drawdown: Farming Our Way Out of the Climate Crisis

    When we think of climate change and greenhouse gas emissions, we usually envision power plants, factories, cars, and smokestacks — not farms and ranches. But it turns out that agriculture and land use, as well as the larger global food system, are among the biggest contributors to climate change. And, as a result, changing these systems, can be an important source of climate solutions

    But how can this be? Isn’t climate change caused by burning fossil fuels, that release carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere?

    There’s more to it than that.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    Untapped in Texas: How Solar, EVs and Demand Response Could Fortify the Grid

    Texans will never forget February 2021. Winter Storm Uri crippled the state’s natural gas supply and sparked a cascading failure of our electricity system. More than 4 million homes and businesses lost power, many of them for days. More than 700 people died. The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas estimated the electricity crisis cost the state between $80 and $130 billion.
    Yet we already have the technological capability to significantly fortify the grid from increasing threats, reduce our reliance on fossil fuel electricity, and reduce electricity-related climate and air pollution.

    Using energy data collected from Pecan Street’s network of connected homes in Austin during Texas’ historic 2021 winter storm, this paper demonstrates that we already have the technology to control demand and better protect families from electricity crises.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    Project Drawdown: Climate Solutions at Work

    Climate Solutions at Work, presented by Drawdown Labs, is a how-to guide for employees looking to make every job a climate job.

    The all-encompassing climate crisis demands an equally expansive system of solutions, calling on everyone, everywhere to find their inroad—especially in the workplace.

    Employees are the backbone of a company’s ability to function, innovate, and survive through uncertain times. Even for the most passionate climate advocates, it can be hard to know how to accelerate action in the workplace and where to begin. This easy-to-browse guide explores creative ways to bring the world’s best private-sector climate solutions to life.

    Climate Solutions at Work is a new north star for employees looking to help shift companies beyond net zero.
    View White Paper
  • White Paper

    Equity in the energy transition: Who pays and who benefits?

    The transition to clean energy can help mitigate climate change and bring extensive social, health and well-being benefits to all Europeans. This process, however, is not without costs, particularly in the short term. With millions of people living in energy poverty in Europe, policymakers must ensure that these costs, as well as the benefits, are shared fairly among energy consumers.

    By unpacking the market, regulatory and policy decisions that determine how costs are passed on through consumer bills, the authors of this report aim to demystify the distributional aspects and impacts on the energy poor. It is critical that the clean energy transition does not require greater expenditure from energy consumers affected by energy poverty.
    View White Paper

Sponsored