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2021 began with a fresh start and high hopes for ambitious climate action, but how much will

actually get done? Climate 1 conversations feature all aspects of the climate emergency, but how much will actually get done? Climate One conversations feature all

aspects of the climate emergency, the individual and the systemic, the exciting and the scary,

people with power and those disempowered. I'm Greg Dalton. Joe Biden is tasking every corner of the

federal government to confront the climate crisis.

And while he face his fierce blowback from Republicans in Congress, there are signs that when it comes to conservative thought, the wind may be changing.

The polling that we've seen, the focus grouping that we've conducted shows that there's an ever-rising concern around climate change,

and even more so just a desire for Republicans to take a lead in clean energy policy

from all sectors of the party, even from the most conservative folks in the country.

Rich Powell heads up Clear Path, a right-leaning climate-focused think tank in Washington, D.C.

Later in the program, we'll hear more from Powell about the moderate Republican view of the

transition to clean energy. I'll also talk with Ben Geeman, energy reporter for Axios, about

pathways to getting some of Biden's climate agenda through a deeply divided Congress.

Democrats have been planning for this political

moment since they retook the House two years ago. Speaker Nancy Pelosi formed the bipartisan

...