Sen. Joe Biden (D)
"Focus on climate change, leading the world forward, reducing emissions, defending clean air and water, and making polluters pay for cleanup."
Sen. Hillary Clinton (D)
"Hillary's bold energy plan would reduce global warming pollution by 80 percent, cut oil imports by two-thirds and create 5 million jobs."
Sen. Chris Dodd (D)
“I will reduce carbon emissions by 80 percent and create jobs by investing $50 billion in alternative energy from a corporate carbon tax.”
Sen. John Edwards (D)
"I will fight global warming by capping carbon emissions, creating new jobs in renewable energy and using energy more efficiently."
Rudy Giuliani (R)
"America’s government, corporations and individuals must engage in efficiency and conservation efforts that diversify our energy portfolio, without damaging America’s competitiveness."
Mike Gravel (D)
"Reduce America's carbon footprint on the world by initiating legislation to tax carbon at the source and put a cap on carbon emissions."
Mike Huckabee (R)
"We should see to it that our care for the environment enhances its aesthetic value and preserves the resources for future generations."
Duncan Hunter (R)
"The best way to protect and improve the environment is to harness the American entrepreneurial spirit through incentives to invent, develop and deploy new clean energy technologies."
Dennis Kucinich (D)
"Condition trade on environmental standards, end oil warring, sign Kyoto, organize around sustainability, end coal/nuclear power, preserve public lands."
Sen. John McCain (R)
"In the tradition of Theodore Roosevelt, John McCain believes that we have a sacred duty to be proper stewards of the environment."
Sen. Barack Obama (D)
"I will promote policies that combat climate change and balance America's need for a healthy, sustainable environment with economic growth."
Ron Paul (R)
"Private property rights are the most effective weapon against pollution; enforce them, stop subsidizing oil and cleaner alternatives will flourish."
Bill Richardson (D)
"We need a revolution to break our addiction to foreign oil, develop renewable energy and create the jobs of the future."
Mitt Romney (R)
“We must ... implement common-sense policies and use new and effective technologies to protect our land, air and water."
Tom Tancredo (R)
"Believes in decreasing foreign dependence on oil, expansion of drilling and supports the continued use of coal as an energy source."
Fred Thompson (R)
"Conducting research and development into technologies that strengthen national security through greater energy independence and improving the environment."
Local News
On the Issues: Environment
- Local News
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Health care law debated
About 100 city union members packed the Wiggin Auditorium in City Hall last night, as the Peabody City Council debated the merits of a new law that would curb the unions' ability to negotiate their health benefits.
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Borders site is next chapter for auto dealer
DANVERS — Danvers-based Kelly Automotive Group is ramping up expansion plans along Route 114 in both Danvers and Peabody.
Kelly is mulling the creation of a two-story dealership out of the vacant former Borders Books and Music store on Andover Street in Peabody. The Danvers native and the company's president, Brian Kelly, acquired the property in December. -
Road race issue crosses finish line
SALEM — The City Council agreed last night to track and monitor Salem's many road races through creation of a master calendar.
Salem's volume of road races, and the fact that many of them run through the same sections of the city, had come under scrutiny by the council this winter. -
Salem businessman offers firsthand insight on Egypt
SALEM — David Williams, 55, had a good feeling when he was asked to go to Egypt as part of a team of Americans dedicated to teaching that country's new democrats just how politics works.
Today, he's less positive about a process that has seen revolution followed by elections and then, to his shock, the prosecution of Americans and others working to assist in the creation of a stable democracy. -
A Salem flag-raising in Afghanistan
SALEM — For Veterans Day, third-graders from the Witchcraft Heights School wrote letters to U.S. troops in Afghanistan.
The school has done this in the past, but this time was different. This time they sent them to a soldier from Salem, U.S. Army Pfc. Michael Levesque. - Body-moving case in court next month
- Hamilton looks to share emergency dispatch facility
- Chocolate and ice festival this weekend
- New trash rules boost recycling, officials say
- Police
- Police nab shoplifting suspect
- Ruling: city must pay cop
- 'Her name is going to change things'
- Salem State lands Valentine, Cooper for Speaker Series
- Peabody squelches mulch operation
- Rep tackles health care reform at chamber breakfast
- Peabody council to debate new health care law
- Town moves to solve dispatch center's space crunch
- Ipswich gets money for Farley Brook project
- School schedule changes, fees on agenda in Ipswich
- Teller blocks attempt to cash stolen checks
- police
- New Sox manager to speak at Salem State
- Keeping track of road races
- Ruckus over street crossing
- Vigil tonight remembers slain Peabody social worker
- DeFranco unabashedly liberal in Senate run
- Alternative school settles in at new home at the Gables
- High school to keep interim principal another year
- Driver undone by vanity plate
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Health care law debated







