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Saving U.S. Coal - New Developments
by
Bill Reid, Managing Editor, CoalZoom

The Biden Administration has established aggressive climate goals with a 50-52% economy-wide reduction of U.S. greenhouse gases (GHG) by 2030, and net-zero emissions across the electricity sector by 2023, as well as economy-wide net-zero GHG emissions by 2050.

It is quite clear that the Administration wants most coal-fired electricity generating plants in the country to be shut by 2030. The coal industry is fighting back!

If these reliable, baseload coal plants are to be saved, some exciting and innovative initiatives are needed. There will be electrification of the economy at an unprecedented scale and it is impossible to achieve the Administration's goals without net-negative GHG technologies.

One such project is net-negative GHG baseload power technology. This involves a plant that uses coal and biomass in the form of pelletized wood in the ratio of 80% coal and 20% biomass to give net-negative carbon emissions. A financial incentive program has been developed for the Net-Negative CO2 Baseload Power Program.

In addition to this initiative, there are other technologies that are being developed to keep coal in the energy mix, to supply reliable baseload power, and at the same time to save thousands of jobs for coal miners and those in the utility industry.

This section of Saving US Coal will be devoted to describing progress with these initiatives, which are vital for the future of the American coal Industry.




LIST OF ARTICLES

The Biden Administration Energy Agenda is Putting America���s Affordable, Reliable Energy at Risk

Affordable, Always Available, Electricity is a Human Right and the United States Must Lead Accordingly

The War on Coal Is Alive, But Coal Is Not Dead

The Commitment to America - Coal's Role

Our Energy Trilemma

Coal Plants, ESG and Net-Negative CO2

Coal Industry Actions Are Needed to Preserve the Existing Coal Power Fleet, Says Winberg

The Coal Industry Needs to Continue its Defense

Federal Actions Needed for Positioning the Existing Coal Fleet for the Future

Net-Negative CO2 Baseload Power is the Only Way to Avoid Stranded Existing Assets

Net-Negative CO2 Baseload Coal Generation

Coal Has Certainly Got a Future

PCMIA/SME Pittsburgh Joint Meeting Hears About Net-Negative CO2 Baseload Power

PCMIA/SME Pittsburgh Joint Meeting Hears About Net-Negative CO2 Baseload Power

Support from the U.S. Coal Industry and Beyond is Sought for H.R. 4891

Very Major Announcement Brings Optimism for the U.S. Coal Industry

Preserve US Coal Through Coal + Biomass and CCUS for 24/7 Electricity and CO2 Supply

Coal and Biomass - A Path to Net-Negative Emissions

CFoam Forges Ahead With Disruptive Technology to Make Carbon Foam Products From Coal

Coal Can Beat the Biden Administration's Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Requirements for Electric Power Generation