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Coal Dust: Fugitive Coal Dust Emissions in Canada 2001
A comprehensive study of coal dust emissions from mine to ship. “Coal Terminals by their nature are active sources of fugitive coal dust.” (p.73) Version 1.0.0 115 View(s) 2.14 MBDownload
Coal Dust: Diesel Particulate Matter Emission Factors and Air Quality Implications from In–Service Rail in Washington State
This study evaluates the air quality implications of rail traffic at two sites in Washington State. The impacts of airborne coal dust including diesel particulate matter(DPM) and black carbon emission factors (EFs) were analyzed. Version 1.0.0 51 View(s) 0.00 KBDownload
Petition to Oregon officials
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Coal Export: The Greenhouse Gas Impact of Exporting Coal from the West Coast
Proponents of the coal export terminals claim that opening up the West Coast to the export of Powder River Basin coal will only change the source of the coal burned in Asia—not the total amount. This white paper explains why these arguments are incorrect, and inconsistent with both the basic principles of economics as well as the abundant literature regarding …
Carbon Offshoring: The Legal and Regulatory Framework for U.S. Coal Exports
This report examines the legal and regulatory framework for U.S. coal exports, focusing in particular on the significant improvements in railroad and port infrastructure that will be necessary in order to boost the volume of overseas coal shipments to the degree anticipated by recent industry projections. Version 1.0.0 42 View(s) 0.18 KBDownload
Coal Exports: 19th Century Fuel Moves Energy Policy Backwards, Not Forwards
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Power Past Coal
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Coal Shipping: The Legal and Regulatory Frameworks for U.S. Coal Exports
Columbia Law School’s analysis of the legal and regulatory frameworks for U.S. coal exports. Version 1.0.0 31 View(s) 0.18 KBDownload
Coal: Full cost accounting for the life cycle of coal
Coal is far more expensive than reflected in its cost per kilowatt hour as electricity. Epstein explains the many additional costs society pays for coal, and points to the possibility that we only have a few decades of coal left at current consumption rates. Version 1.0.0 190 View(s) 0.17 KBDownload
