Anthropogenic climate change poses a serious threat to humanity and Earth as we know it. For several decades, the accepted approach for mitigating climate change has been focused on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. What we need to do, climate activists claim, is to avoid using energy where we can, use existing energy more efficiently, and convert energy sources from fossil fuels to renewables. Although these conservation and technical solutions are available, for a cost, they are not being implemented nearly fast enough. Considering the potentially massive magnitude and scope of climate change, which is assuredly altering human life and the entire Earth in profound ways, it is worth taking a step back and looking at climate change with a broader lens.

The science of climate change is reviewed, followed by a discussion about why current efforts to address climate change are insufficient. Accepting the limitations of human behavior and society, mitigation measures are presented that align with humans’ evolutionary psychology and our existing institutions. Engineering solutions are emphasized, specifically carbon capture and storage, carbon dioxide removal, and geoengineering. While these solutions are no panacea and come with their own challenges—technical, economic, and philosophical—they would continue humanity’s long history of mastering the environment to enable progress.

Colorado Renewable Energy Society – Metro Denver

Greg Winchell

Dave Renne

Conrad Geiger

Decarbonization:  Overview of technologies that offer hope for humankind

Alliance Center

The US is struggling to build enough homes, and what it builds is rarely ‘green'. Our construction industry is stuck in the past and largely ignores modern building science practices which have long been successfully applied elsewhere.
Rick Tallman offers both the big picture as well as insights into two projects aiming to change that, and change it at scale. One project used a modular approach to erect a [net zero residential high-rise](3zero3seattle.com) in Seattle, the other, [Shibusa Systems](shibusasystems.com), creates a process to erect low cost single homes in record time.

Please plan to stay for a **reception with food, drinks, and conversations** afterward.

**Hybrid event**, in-person and live streaming. The link will be listed here shortly before and be live at 6:50pm.

Colorado Renewable Energy Society – Jefferson County

Martin Voelker

Cracking the Code on Affordable Resilient Housing

Jefferson Unitarian Church

Colorado is leading the country with its geothermal energy initiatives!

Join CRES in welcoming Bryce Carter, Colorado Energy Office's Geothermal Program Manager, for a look at this emerging market and the latest updates in the state.

What is geothermal energy, what can it do for Colorado, and what policies and incentives will help us utilize the heat beneath our feet on our way to decarbonizing our energy future?

Learn the answers to these questions and more at our final virtual Speaker Series event of the year.

Colorado Renewable Energy Society – Northern Colorado

CRES

Dave Murray

The Heat Beneath Our Feet: Colorado's Geothermal Opportunities

Online event

Colorado Renewable Energy Society (CRES)

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{PRO_NETWORK_NAME}은(는) Meetup 프로로서 전 세계 회원 수가 {PRO_MEMBER_COUNT}명 이상이며 Meetup이 {PRO_GROUP_COUNT}개에 달합니다. Meetup 프로는 사용자, 파트너, 기여자, 회원의 네트워크를 조직하고 소통할 수 있게 해주는 전문적인 툴입니다.

The Colorado Renewable Energy Society (CRES) is dedicated to the advancement of all forms of renewable energy (RE), energy efficiency (EE), and their synergy with sustainability and economic development. Our goal is to raise awareness and provide educational activities, through all CRES chapters, to increase the adoption of existing and emerging EE/RE technologies, techniques, and policies. CRES is a statewide, non-partisan, non-profit, 501(c)3 membership organization.

Colorado Renewable Energy Society (CRES)

Colorado Renewable Energy Society (CRES)

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