Washington, D.C. (October 15, 2020) - The Joseph Rainey Center for Public Policy, a post partisan think tank based in Washington, DC has published a new Report examining effective municipal approaches to climate change policy. The·
Washington, D.C. (October 15, 2020) - The Joseph Rainey Center for Public Policy, a post partisan think tank based in Washington, DC has published a new Report examining effective municipal approaches to climate change policy. The·
Rainey Center Founder and CEO, Sarah E. Hunt joined a bi-partisan POLITICO panel to answer the question: Where are the opportunities for synergy and dialogue between the parties and how do we move forward together to tackle our changing climate?·
Bishop Garrison, co-founder and president of the Rainey Center, together with associate fellow for energy, David Gargaro, have authored an op-ed in Just Security where they discuss how the United States can combat problems that the presidential hopefuls identified in the recent Democratic debates: China and climate change.·
Sarah Hunt, our co-founder and CEO, was recently quoted in an article by The Guardian about President Trump’s planned defense of “his industry-friendly rollbacks of environment protections,” expected to be announced next week.·
Bishop Garrison, co-founder and president of the Rainey Center, was on MSNBC earlier this week to discuss recent actions involving President Trump’s visit to North Korea.·
Bishop Garrison, co-founder and president of the Rainey Center, was on MSNBC earlier this week to discuss recent actions involving Iran and the delay of ICE deportation raids.·
Rainey Center co-founder and president, Bishop Garrison, appeared on MSNBC last week to discuss how the economy will impact the upcoming 2020 elections.·
Rainey Center co-founders, Sarah Hunt and Bishop Garrison, are both speaking at The Breakthrough Institute’s 9th annual Breakthrough Dialogue, this week in Sausalito, California.·
The Ohio House of Representatives passed HB 6 last month with a promise to Ohioans that their electricity bills would go down by opening up more energy options.·