FinSoul: U.S. administration still upbeat about a climate change bill for 2010.

Jan. 12, 2010 - PRLog -- FinSoul sources report that the environment and climate change advisor to the White House, Carol Browner has delivered a report on the Copenhagen Summit via webcast to reporters, saying that while the summit had fallen well short of the administrations hopes the result still represented significant progress.

"What is important is that you now have China and India, among the world's largest emitters of greenhouse gas emissions, agreeing that it is time to do something," Browner said. "It's an important step, and with time the world will find its way to a binding international treaty."

She went on to indicate that the White House intended to maintain pressure on the Senate to deliver a domestic climate bill as soon as possible, despite ongoing speculation that the fallout from the bruising fight over healthcare reform and the prospect of mid-term elections in November could lead to further delays.

"We're going to continue to engage with the rest of the world while we work here domestically to get our legislative bill passed," FinSoul believes she was quoted as saying.

The White House advisor went on to highlight the administrations commitment to reviving and supporting the U.S. nuclear industry, fueling speculations that the Democrats may be inclined to support the industry as an element in the climate change legislation that they are battling to get Senate support for, as well as a means of cutting the nations carbon emissions, FinSoul understands.

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FinSoul structures and guides greenhouse gas emission reduction projects from beginning to end, working with both project developers and buyers of emission reduction credits.