Philly's carbon emissions dropped. Here's what else experts say needs to change
Briefly

Jesse Keenan from Tulane's Center on Climate Change highlights the necessity for Philadelphia to adopt cost-effective measures like weatherization to reduce emissions. As the city seeks decarbonization, he suggests prioritizing funding for public transportation and ensuring new constructions are equipped with electric appliances. Advocacy for electrification and improved energy efficiency standards is emphasized, indicating that necessary upgrades will take time. Clean energy attorneys stress the need for transparent planning and reporting to meet the city’s ambitious 2050 zero-emissions goal.
If they're serious about decarbonization, they should probably do that.
You wouldn't wait to electrify; it's good to get that ball rolling.
Regular and transparent reporting on progress in reducing greenhouse gas emissions is absolutely essential to achieving the City's commitment to achieve zero emissions by 2050.
Philly has not tried to ban natural gas in new buildings, but it's a significant regulatory issue.
Read at WHYY
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