BluSky Carbon CEO Presents a Case for Climate Tech Optimism
ACCESS Newswire · BluSky Carbon Inc.

In This Article:

OLD SAYBROOK, CT and VANCOUVER, BC / ACCESSWIRE / November 8, 2024 / BluSky Carbon Inc. (CSE:BSKY)(OTCQB:BSKCF)(FWB:QE4 /WKN A401NM) ("BluSky" or the "Company"), an innovative entry into the carbon removal clean technology sector, is pleased to provide the following letter to shareholders and stakeholders from Company CEO Will Hessert.

A Case for Climate Tech Optimism in Post-Election America

The 2024 U.S. election results sent shockwaves through the climate and climate tech communities. The incoming Republican administration has promised to double down on fossil fuels, plans to roll back environmental regulations, and threatens to eliminate many of the incentives and funding programs that have benefitted climate action.

The climate technology industry must now confront a landscape potentially stripped of safeguards and incentives.

In the face of this, I will do something that is almost heretical in climate technology circles right now: I will make the case for optimism.

The Long Game

When we initially founded BluSky Carbon, we created the company with one principal mission in mind: remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to reverse climate change.

Our team has prioritized reducing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere to avoid the worst potential effects of climate change. We have dedicated the past few years to developing and advancing technologies towards this aim.

While we have an idealistic mission, BluSky has a culture of pragmatism. And pragmatically, we know that the future climate will not always be a top priority.

How should governments balance current prosperity with future climate goals? How should nations prioritize the need for energy security versus the need to decarbonize? How should nations choose between fiscal responsibility and properly funding climate action?

Different governments at different times will answer these questions differently. Democrats and Republicans have different and ever-shifting perspectives on national priorities.

And that's the source of what I believe to be a hard truth that remains true not just for climate technology, but all businesses:

If you are building a business that, in order to thrive, requires a certain
political party to be in power, you are not building a great business.

I believe carbon removal will be a multi-trillion-dollar industry by 2050 regardless of this election's outcome. But the key to owning a major portion of that multi-trillion-dollar pie, and making a global impact, is to be around long enough to earn the gains.

And thankfully, in the past year, our mission has evolved from just simply carbon removal. Our new mission is, I believe, largely insulated from political cycles and hopefully provides a pathway for climate technology to thrive in the coming years.