The environment and the challenge of the renewable energy future.

That is a question that comes now and again, especially because of the crisis in Europe,

but also because what is to be done?

The ambitions to anticipate climate change, the energy sources we have, and transferring

that to renewables, and also to other concerns about renewables.

I welcome Jonathan Wood, a vice president of law and policy at the Perk, a policy environment

and research center in Bozeman, Montana.

Because in a policy paper made available from Perk, everybody's agreed you can have this

for yourself, just click on the site.

Using markets to limit eagle mortality from wind power, Molly S.B. and Eman S.B. are the

authors published this summer.

However, this is an upsetting thing to learn, but it's facts and renewables energy from

wind, energy from the sun are part of our future.

Therefore, we have to take into account what it does to our ecosystem and the animals we

live with.

Jonathan, a very good even to thank you for this.

This is upsetting at the same time because I translated into where I live in farmland

Connecticut and we have a family of red, red-tailed hawks who live around me all the time.

They hunt, they live, they watch, and then a family of crows.

They are no less vulnerable to wind turbines than eagles, but your policy paper makes it

very clear that eagles are the driver because of the national legislation protecting the

golden eagle and the bald eagle.

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