The report appears to contradict energy industry claims that reining in emissions will kill jobs. SanAntonio SATX SanAntonioTX Texas EnergyIndustry FossilFuels Union ClimateAction
Reducing methane emissions in Texas could create 35,000 union jobs in the state, according to a by the Texas Climate Jobs Project and the Ray Marshall Center at the University of Texas at Austin.
Scientists consider slashing methane emissions a key step in fighting climate change. It's a potent greenhouse gas, second only to carbon dioxide, and Texas emits more of it than any there state. “This report outlines a clear path forward for the benefit of countless Texans,” Texas Rep. Erin Zwiener, D-Driftwood, said in a written statement“We need to do better for the workers in construction and oil and gas while also cutting our emissions. This report shows that when it comes to creating high-quality jobs and protecting our environment, methane mitigation is a win-win.
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