Oklahoma, every mention
9 scenes · ← back to Oklahoma
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Katherine Hamilton 2Ahmad Farooqi 2Stephen Lacey 1Melody Edwards 1Lobbyist / Industry Strategist 1John O'Donnell 1Alexandria Herr 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Oklahoma comes up
Frontier Forum: How rates will make or break the energy transition
- ▶ 27:57 Ahmad Farooqi So that is a very successful opt-in program, and I have talked to them about doing opt-out, but they keep saying it's Oklahoma, Oklahoma, you do not do opt-out.
- ▶ 45:30 Ahmad Farooqi So they lay out their lifestyle, and a good example of that actually goes back a few years to Oklahoma again.
Our final episode: The top stories of 2024 so far
- ▶ 19:22 Katherine Hamilton Then, uh, the Brattle Group did a report a couple of years ago just for Kansas and Oklahoma and found that you could enable twice as much renewable energy resource on the grid, um, avoid ninety million metric tons of CO₂, save five billion…
The rise of heat batteries
- ▶ 14:06 John O'Donnell Look at Oklahoma last year with more than 2000 hours of negative electricity prices.
A view of the $1.8 trillion clean energy economy
- ▶ 40:23 Katherine Hamilton Studying, um, Kansas and Oklahoma that came up with similar findings, but this is in PJM, which has a huge interconnection queue problem, and what they found was that GETS, which is what you call grid-enhancing technologies, GETS could…
The frontline of water conflicts: ranching
- ▶ 1:35 Stephen Lacey The skinny part stretches down through Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
- ▶ 4:41 Melody Edwards Parts of Oklahoma, parts of Texas that just don't have that water source anymore.
How air pollution and heat make pregnancy more dangerous
- ▶ 3:37 Alexandria Herr Yeah, so basically, laws passed recently in Texas and Oklahoma actually offer 10,000 dollar rewards to people who can successfully sue anyone who, quote, aids or abets an abortion.
Introducing Drilled: Bridge to Nowhere
- ▶ 21:10 Lobbyist / Industry Strategist The legislation has been introduced in several other states, including Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas.