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Wall Street Journal lunch-time seminar

Wall Street Journal features two sessions: one on renewable energy and one session on the role PROPANE will have in getting to netzero and beyond

Online Sign Up Gets You In Both Sessions:  

https://foefestival.wsj.com/event/the-future-of-energy-2023/?utm_source=FUTO&utm_medium=EM-Other_08-25-2023&mod=djm_EM-Other_20230907mini_FOEnergy_HousekeepingPERCRoundtable1_08-25-2023#register

September 7, 12:30 to 2:00

Session One: The Future of Energy

New innovations — from electric vehicles to hydrogen technologies — have upended the energy industry. Meanwhile, volatile prices, global conflicts, and extreme weather events have further complicated consumers’ access to traditional energy sources. In this context, we take a closer look at what’s ahead for the energy sector — from the cutting-edge innovations capturing investors’ attention to the growing number of government initiatives aimed at boosting climate incentives.

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September 7 from 2:00–2:30 p.m. ET.

Session Two: PROPANE: A Wider Path to Decarbonization

The clean-energy transformation reached new heights in 2022, with global financing for decarbonization technologies surpassing $1 trillion, according to the 2023 Sustainable Energy in America Factbook. However, despite this record-breaking investment, the race to lower emissions remains ongoing. As a result, the urgency to invest in diverse sources of renewable energy has only intensified. In this session, we’ll explore how clean-burning alternative fuels contribute significantly to decarbonization. Additionally, we’ll examine the innovation driving propane’s evolution into a renewable energy source — and explain why the path to net zero doesn’t have to be a zero-sum game.

Speakers:

Nuray Elci | General Manager, Renewables, Chevron

Rebecca Groen | CEO Futuria, SHV Energy

Tucker Perkins | President and CEO, Propane Education and Research Council (PERC)

The production of renewable propane and other renewable liquid fuels is poised to revolutionize not only transportation but also agriculture, construction, material handling, and power generation. 

 Propane already has a lower carbon intensity than the U.S. grid on average, and renewable propane made with camelina plant oil reduces it to near zero. The production of renewable propane and other renewable liquid fuels is poised to revolutionize not only transportation but also agriculture, construction, material handling, and power generation.