

Ryan Cowan
POINTS TOTAL
- 0 TODAY
- 0 THIS WEEK
- 116 TOTAL
participant impact
-
UP TO33minutesspent learning
Ryan's actions
Electricity
Learn More About Geothermal Energy
Geothermal Power
I will spend at least 5 minutes learning more about the energy generation potential of geothermal energy and consider investing in this technology.
Transportation
Explore Other Transportation Solutions
All Transportation Solutions
I will spend at least 5 minutes researching other Drawdown Transportation Solutions.
Electricity
Learn More about Biomass
Biomass Power
I will spend at least 10 minutes learning more about the energy generation potential of biomass.
Action Track: Climate Resilience
Learn about 'Green Gentrification'
Multiple Solutions
I will spend at least 5 minutes learning about green gentrification and how it relates to city planning for climate action.
Coastal, Ocean, and Engineered Sinks
Learn about Biochar
Biochar Production
I will spend 5 minute(s) learning about biochar and how it can help sequester carbon.
Transportation
Take a Relaxing Walk
Take a walk for 20 minutes. Relax, take note of the beautiful plants and flowers that are emerging. Let it inspire you ...
Participant Feed
-
REFLECTION QUESTIONAction Track: Climate ResilienceCities and towns need to plan for climate change. How can your city or town make its climate action plans equitable and socially just?
Ryan Cowan 4/09/2021 7:29 AMThey need to make sure that whenever they add something it doesn't unfairly impact a group of people. For example, if something is going to make rent in the area go up, will it drive people out because they can't afford it. And if they change things will people lose their jobs. They need to plan for everyone. -
REFLECTION QUESTIONElectricityHad you ever heard of biomass technology before you took this challenge? What did you learn that surprised you? Share your new knowledge with your friends!
Ryan Cowan 4/08/2021 10:05 AMI didn't realize how efficient algae are. If we could reduce the cost we could use them as an extremely large part of our energy production. We likely wouldn't be able to use them as our sole energy source, but I think we could probably use them as about 40-50% of our energy, and they can be complemented by wind, solar, and geothermal energy.