By Susan Montoya Bryan
Albuquerque, New Mexico (AP)
A decision during mid November by a federal appeals panel has rekindled the debate over whether to regulate heat-trapping greenhouse gases, clouding the future of a $3 billion coal-fired power plant in northwestern New Mexico.
The Environmental Protection Agency appeals panel ruled Nov. 13 that the agency must better explain why it’s not requiring controls for carbon dioxide emissions in the case of Deseret Power’s proposed plant in Utah.
Albuquerque, New Mexico (AP)
A decision during mid November by a federal appeals panel has rekindled the debate over whether to regulate heat-trapping greenhouse gases, clouding the future of a $3 billion coal-fired power plant in northwestern New Mexico.
The Environmental Protection Agency appeals panel ruled Nov. 13 that the agency must better explain why it’s not requiring controls for carbon dioxide emissions in the case of Deseret Power’s proposed plant in Utah.