Jerry Hinkle will present two papers: one by Noah Kaufman on carbon price rates needed to reach net-zero emissions by 2050, and another by Dr. Drew Shindell on the health benefits of climate

Jerry Hinkle will present two papers: one by Noah Kaufman on carbon price rates needed to reach net-zero emissions by 2050, and another by Dr. Drew Shindell on the health benefits of climate policies like the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act (EICDA). Rick Knight will then provide an overview of the Household Impact Study, detailing EICDA's estimated impact on American households down to each U.S. zip code.

Additionally, a team will review CCL’s analysis of the June 2020 Lobby Day notes. For more information, explore the Economics of Carbon Fee & Dividend, the Economics Policy Network, the Household Impact Study, and the 2020 June Meeting Analysis. Specific sections can be accessed via timestamps.

Rick Knight, CCL Research Coordinator, will review the updated Household Impact Study. This research estimates H.R. 763's impact on American households, detailing effects down to the U.S. zip code

Rick Knight, CCL Research Coordinator, will review the updated Household Impact Study. This research estimates H.R. 763's impact on American households, detailing effects down to the U.S. zip code level.

The study further analyzes the percentage of households that would benefit, categorized by economic quintile, race, and other key distinctions.

Hear from leading experts on the future of sustainable mobility. Speakers include Britta Gross (RMI), Michael Backstrom (Southern California Edison), Chris King (Siemens), and Rick Spina (General

Hear from leading experts on the future of sustainable mobility. Speakers include Britta Gross (RMI), Michael Backstrom (Southern California Edison), Chris King (Siemens), and Rick Spina (General Motors).

They will discuss the massive potential to reduce carbon emissions in the transportation sector by shifting towards an electrified, more efficient system.

"Wood from the Hood" transforms discarded urban trees from local neighborhoods into high-quality flooring, millwork, furniture, and home/office accessories. Based in Minneapolis, this innovative

"Wood from the Hood" transforms discarded urban trees from local neighborhoods into high-quality flooring, millwork, furniture, and home/office accessories. Based in Minneapolis, this innovative company, founded by Indy and Rick Siewert, utilizes the Twin Cities' "Urban Forest" as its resource.

By reclaiming local trees, Wood from the Hood produces sustainable wood products. This approach promotes environmentally sensitive building and remodeling, taking a significant step towards a greener future. Discover more at woodfromthehood.com.

The "Oregon's Broad Hemp Future" panel, held on March 28, 2015, was led by hemp author Doug Fine. Panelists included Oregon Hemp Farmer Edgar J. Winters, Biomass Refinement Expert Ed Lehrberger

The "Oregon's Broad Hemp Future" panel, held on March 28, 2015, was led by hemp author Doug Fine. Panelists included Oregon Hemp Farmer Edgar J. Winters, Biomass Refinement Expert Ed Lehrberger (PureVision Technology), Don E. Wirtshafter (The Ohio Hempery), Oregon Hemp Attorney Courtney Moran, Rick Kiyak-Nighton (Tradewinds Hemp Co.), and Dave Seber (Hemp Shield Wood Treatments).

Special thanks are extended to Jerry Norton, the Oregon Hemp Convention, and the O.A.F.R.C.

Video by Barry Heidt; production by Brian ~The Red.

This video features highlights from the Seattle Hempfest's 25th Anniversary in August 2016. It includes inspiring comments from cannabis activism award winners Joy Beckerman and Rick Steves, who

This video features highlights from the Seattle Hempfest's 25th Anniversary in August 2016. It includes inspiring comments from cannabis activism award winners Joy Beckerman and Rick Steves, who share their insights on cannabis leadership.

Produced and directed by Barry Heidt, for more information on the festival, visit Hempfest.org.

After the 2020 wildfires, Kyle Trefny became a wildland firefighter, connecting with peers passionate about transforming society's relationship with fire. This led him to co-found FireGeneration

After the 2020 wildfires, Kyle Trefny became a wildland firefighter, connecting with peers passionate about transforming society's relationship with fire. This led him to co-found FireGeneration Collaborative (FireGen) in 2022. FireGen is a youth-led organization dedicated to shifting wildfire management from short-term disaster response to long-term resilience and Indigenous leadership.

Trefny co-led FireGen's national campaign, advocating for youth roles in policy. This resulted in FireGen members advising a federal commission and Director Ryan Reed becoming the youngest federal advisor in US history. Trefny has also been instrumental in shaping FireGen's vision and securing over $350,000 in grants, empowering youth and Indigenous voices for the future.

The James Otis lecture program is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the ABOTA Foundation and The Constitutional Sources Project.

This program helps federally-assisted schools

The James Otis lecture program is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts Chapter of the ABOTA Foundation and The Constitutional Sources Project.

This program helps federally-assisted schools meet Constitution Day requirements, which mandate annual educational programs around the Constitution's signing anniversary.

The lecture, "Founders, Framers and The Future: Applying the Constitution in the 21st Century," features a conversation with Professor Mary Sarah Bilder (Boston College Law School, author of *Madison's Hand*) and Professor Akhil Reed Amar (Yale Law School, author of *The Constitution Today*).

The Rocky Mountains supply water to over 60 million homes in the West. However, this vital watershed is endangered by the mountain pine beetle.

Scientists Reed Maxwell of Colorado School of

The Rocky Mountains supply water to over 60 million homes in the West. However, this vital watershed is endangered by the mountain pine beetle.

Scientists Reed Maxwell of Colorado School of Mines and John Stednick of Colorado State University are collaborating to study the insect's impact on regional water quantity and quality.