Clean energy: a 'politically popular' solution to climate change
Richard Caperton of the Center for American Progress says Congress needs to catch up with the American public on using clean energy to slow climate change.
Richard Caperton of the Center for American Progress says Congress needs to catch up with the American public on using clean energy to slow climate change.
By
Monitor staff
As part of an ongoing series of conversations about building America's energy future, the Monitor hosted a roundtable discussion in Washington on Dec. 12, 2012 with several clean-energy experts. The video below is an excerpt from panelist Richard Caperton,聽the director of clean energy investment at the Center for American Progress, a Washington-based progressive聽educational institute.聽Mr. Caperton speaks about his vision for a bipartisan clean-energy policy in America. The discussion was sponsored by聽Areva, a Paris-based energy company.