In Utah, climate change is felt in an iconic shrinking lake, massive wildfires and rising temperatures. Both major party candidates in the race to replace Sen. Mitt Romney have staked their platform on the issue. In one corner you have a conservative climate king John Curtis. In the other, powder-loving progressive Caroline Gleich. So if they agree that climate change is real and in large part caused by humans, what is there left to argue about? Turns out, a lot.
Voices:
- Donald Trump, former president of the United States
- Carlton Bowen, Independent American Party of Utah candidate for U.S. Senate
- Caroline Gleich, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate
- Rep. John Curtis, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate
- Shawn Teigen, president of the Utah Foundation
Recommended Reading and Listening:
- Utah US Senate hopefuls kept John Curtis firmly in their debate crossfire
- VIDEO: 2024 Utah US Senate debate with Carlton Bowen, John Curtis and Caroline Gleich
- Wanna talk about climate change? Toss out the litmus test, says Rep. John Curtis
- Utah Supreme Court hears arguments to revive youth climate suit against Utah
- Utah town hopes renewable energy improves its fortune without changing its charm
- From June to September, Utah’s summer was hot to go
- For the 2nd straight year, St. George had its hottest July on record