Two faced, money hungry arrogant citizens who loved the massive wealth and new public infrastructure, as well as lawsuits to suck every single red cent that they possibly could.

Shell and Ecana built your roads and schools.

YES THE SOLUTION IS CLEAN RENUABLE ENERGY 😊😊😊😊!

No 👎 really what a person asks for is CLEAN ENERGY 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

WHAT'S THAT SAYING oh yes PULL YOUR HEAD OUT!!!!!!!😊😊😊😊

Yes obviously unlike YOU people HAVE HEARD ABOUT RENUABLE ENERGY! The WAY OF THE FUTURE 😊😊😊😊!!!

There is a lot more to say about CLEAN ENERGY HENCE THE NAME OIL IS SLOWLY BECOMING FAZED OUT 😊😊😊😂😂😂😂

I work IN THE 🛢 OIL FIELDS NORTH OF CASPER WYOMING & AROUND GILLETTE & I WOULD VOTE RENUABLE ENERGY HANDS DOWN😊😊😊

YES LADY HAVEN'T YOU HEARD ABOUT SOMETHING CALLED RENTABLE ENERGY 😮 IT'S OUT THERE & IT'S GAINING GROUND 😊😊😊😊.

I am SO HAPPY 😂😂😂😂 TO HEAR 😊😊😊 THE 🛢 & ⛽️ LEFT HALLILUAH 10,000 😅😂😂😂 TIME OVER!!!!😊😊😊

I wish a lot of you out of state people would 😕 leave! THERE IS A LOT MORE TO LIFE THAN Fn. MONEY 💰 I WOULD VOTE RENTABLE ENERGY 10,000 TIMES OVER. 😊🤠👌

I am 64 years old & when I first come to the Pinedale area in 1969 I CAN TELL YOU THAT THE OIL & NATURAL GAS ⛽️ WAS VERY LIMITED NOW MARY AREAS IN SUBLETTE COUNTY LOOKS LIKE A GIANT PIN CUSHON 📌 I grew up in Riverton. I am FOR RENTABLE ENERGY WIND TURBINES ETC. IF I HAD THE MONEY I WOULD BUY A TESLA IN A HEARTBEAT 😊

I'm from Mississippi. I want to visit Pinedale one day, hang around town and visit the Mountain Man Museum.

Pinedale will continue a tradition of safety and environmental respect. I am proud to be in a community that shares my love for energy and natural resources.

Been traveling into Pinedales backcountry since 1988. Very authentic place.

Any place in wyoming is wonderful if you have a good income. The education system and the great roads. The hunting and fishing is great. God bless the wyoming people

I want to live there tomorrow

Well to be honest I want to live and work here in this cowboy town for some years I feel a kind of homesickness when I see this landscapes as a mexican looking for a cowgirl

Looked like a wasteland to me. The energy that area has created will result in its ultimate demise. They put the gun to their head, cocked the hammer, and waiting on the trigger to be pulled. It’s a ghost town in the making as the energy plays out and the water dries up. In another 100 years it’ll be just another western story on a roadside plaque.

AS LONG AS BILLIONS OF TONS OF WATER FLOW WE IN CANADA HAVE THE BEST POWER SYSTEM ON EARTH AND THOSE WHO USE COAL OR NUKE HAD BETTER COME UP WITH ANOTHER SOURCE!

I'm visiting on holiday!

That's all fine and dandy but I just heard alot of talking but no actual results or projects..!?

I have been there and I can say it's a beautiful little town. The people are the most friendly I have ever met. But then again it's really America people who live in Wyoming.

Thank you for sharing this video, it's great and i got to know a lot more about community I live in .

I live here

Impressive. I have no words for describe this.

Looks amazing. I would love to go one day.

Muito legal Katie Wallace, parabéns!

she's a dumb blonde bitch

Not easily impressed, but damn !!

Offsetting our own emissions really does almost nothing the global picture. We cut emissions from increased prices and decreased production here and it just moves elsewhere. If we really wanted to contribute we should ramp up nuclear and start exporting carbon neutral synthetic fuels. Work on making energy and fuels from nuclear so cheap that every other country will have no choice but to adopt a similar model in order to stay competitive.

The issue with 'switching to renewables' is you need a backup energy source that can ramp up and ramp down its power output to follow with the variability of wind and solar generation. The backup is no small portion either, capacity factors for wind and solar are around 20%, therefore you need up to 80% backup energy to stabilize the output of the plant. Energy storage options are pretty limited and are way more expensive than a backup natural gas plant. So right now any expansion of renewables is coupled with expansion of backup natural gas plants. Its a step in the right direction but not a good plan for deep decarbonization. That is why I am very excited that next generation nuclear reactors have the ability to provide a very flexible energy output, and can be coupled with renewable expansion. Molten salt reactors in particular seem to have quite good flexibility, the company that I am following that seems to be leading this development is Terrestrial Energy based out of Canada.

I've talk to some oil sands people and the majority of their carbon emissions come from the heat required for oil refinement and bitumen extraction, these processes run on 600 C steam and they are burning lots of natural gas to generate those high temperatures. At the same time a bunch of people in the nuclear industry are looking at producing small modular reactors that can output similar temperatures (reactor that are built on a factory line and shipped to the site, ranging from 5MW to 500MW). The only way to oil and gas industry can continue it's operations and comply with the 1 Megaton cap on carbon emissions is if they switch their heat input from natural gas to nuclear. The switch seems like the logical choice because there is no way the oil and gas industry is simply going to shut down all operations, and they will start to face some serious cost increases the longer they emit carbon. I really hope the media could talk about this more publicly because this seems to be a very well kept secret and the nuclear industry in Canada needs a lot more young engineers to drive this revolution. This seems like the perfect discussion topic for the Rational Middle

Great video but there is a ton of innovation in the advanced nuclear industry happening right now in Canada. Canada is ramping up to become the world leader in small modular reactors as well as Terrestrial Energy, a Canadian start up, is leading the development in molten salt reactors. The potential of these technologies are HUGE, and if you are looking for a silver bullet for deep decarbonization, advanced nuclear is your best bet. (They will also provide backup to renewable technologies)

Mash Tun not "Ton"

I Love 1554, one of my all time favorites. Good for you guys doing your part for the environment!

this video really inspires me. we need more people like him.

Typical government doublespeak. We either take aggressive action on climate change or suffer the consequences. The cost of action now is only would only be a small percentage of the trillions that will be necessary if we wait.

Oh my god with all that natural light you must save the world from all that waisted power at same time standing in front of a never ending cycle of waisted power dont let the government know that you are producing Co2 dont get me wrong fat tire is good but all the money you claim to save does not transfer to your over priced products i will stick with plank road

Her hair pissed me off couldn't enjoy.

Well done!

When the hands that Craft the flavors, America has come to Love ,push the innovations with environmental and safety work ethics. it's a win win for all. keep up the great work, from Jay the welder at Cigar City Brewing company, Tampa Florida. hope to stop by soon. BREW ON!!!

From what fantasy world are the people in this video pontificating? The E.P.A is being destroyed. As the linked article below states: "Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt has told oil and gas industry leaders that the agency will reconsider its methane emissions rule following a petition from industry leaders, a move decried by environmentalists." www.cnn.com/2017/04/19/politics/environmental-protection-agency-methane/index.html 130,000 oil and gas wells have been drilled since 2010: www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/national/united-states-of-oil/ There are over one million active wells in the U.S., with many companies involved in drilling and extraction. Data about what's happening is very inadequate. www.fractracker.org/2015/08/1-7-million-wells/ The next frontier will be federal lands. As the video acknowledges, the problem of fugitive methane has *not* yet been addressed. Means of prevention are costly, and there is now little incentive (other than that of profit) for companies to spend for such. Obviously the industry wants to eliminate mandates. The Environmental Defense Fund has done good work, but unfortunately in the process it has become a shill for the gas industry.

2:26 "because we are boiling off some of the off flavors we would not like in our beer"... what nonsense. You boil it to add flavors. Namely bitterness and aroma from hops.

Sustainable beer ruining your liver a six pack at a time.

Do American electricity meters measure energy in BTU's instead of kWh's (like in the rest of the world )?

Go there every year.

Again, there is no discussion of our current global climate situation. Even as regards the drilling process, however, much is not mentioned here. There are close to 600,000 gas wells in the U.S., according to the Energy Information Administration. There are tens of thousands of drilling companies. Effective measures to protect the public are not in effect, nor is that likely to be happening nationwide anytime soon. Here's more information on the whole subject: www.alternet.org/environment/8-dangerous-side-effects-fracking-industry-doesnt-want-you-hear-about serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/health/case_studies/hydrofracking_w.html www.fractracker.org/2015/08/1-7-million-wells/

Shell Oil asserts that it had no control over production of this series, which it funded. Really?

I'm not a huge New Belgium fan (aside from Ranger), nor a tree hugger, but that brewery setup is completely bad ass!