Anthony Scaramucci Quotes

It's better for the United States and better for the world to have the U.S. be energy independent. Have us have clean air and clean water and protect the environment for future generations of Americans. All of that makes sense.

Both San Francisco and New York are taking bold, sweeping action to reduce emissions, make our infrastructure more resilient and improve the health of our people. We are also leading the charge against those who continue to deny the existence of climate change.

I refuse to condemn your generation and future generations to a planet that's beyond fixing.

I'm going to be focused on doing everything I possibly can to help solve the climate crisis.

Saving our planet requires you to be ambitious in what you aim, and, equally, in how hard you work to reach your goal.

Environmentalists and clean energy champions should stop telling people that we are working for "sustainability," which nobody understands.

What if we're wrong and there is no climate change? Well, by doing everything possible to address it, we will still use less water, stimulate new energy savings and, in time, money-saving technologies, enjoy cleaner air, and preserve more forests and trees and animals.

Our task is tough, and our time is limited. Party organizations and governments at all levels must give priority to emission reduction and bring the idea deep into people's hearts.

As a Green, my goal is to put a smile on the face of the coming generations.

I believe we should reframe our response to climate change as an imperative for growth rather than merely being a way of being green or meeting environmental commitments.

This Earth is our only home. Together, we must protect and cherish it.

I think it's harder for people than it should be. But as more and more of us become carbon neutral and change the patterns in our lives to be part of the solution instead of part of the problem, we are now beginning to see the changes in policy that are needed.

Labor believes in sustainability. We believe in acting on climate change, not just talking about it.

I'm not in favor of just taking short-term isolated situations and depleting our resources to keep our climate just the way it is today.

I've been a supporter of green initiatives for years. I've been paying more and more attention to it, you know, with three kids. I thought it was tragic when the Kyoto Protocol was killed by the U.S. It was sort of a call to action.

I, Maggie, personally cannot tell you that you're going to save the planet. But what I do know is that we can draw a line to an issue that can conserve what we already have and what's left in a way that we can actually breathe the air, drink the water, actually grow things in soil - that matters in a real, practical way.

I don't need a strong EPA. I don't need to fund a lot of money there.

One of the pillars of backward thinking in America is the idea that you can have jobs or you can have clean air and water, but you can't have both. That myth has been busted a thousand times, but still it lives on.

I believe in carbon offset initiatives, in eco-villages, in the sustainable regeneration of the tropical rainforest.

We can make a concerted effort to stop poisoning the planet: that would be a good way of appeasing the gods.

Doing everything the scientists wanted us to do [to protect the environment] would be ruinous.

Rather than rewarding today’s voters with benefits financed by future generations, as Congress typically does, solving the climate problem will require costly actions now to protect those who will follow us.

In 2013, I dedicated myself full-time to combating the very real impacts of climate change. Working across the country, NextGen Climate Action formed new coalitions and worked hard to make climate change a part of our national conversation - and across the country, we had a big impact.

I think David Cameron is really not very passionate about the environment. He said all the right things. I don't think he's come through with anything that's tangible.

Portland took the lead on climate action more than 25 years ago when we became the first U.S. city to adopt a climate action plan.