The Keystone Center logo

Health Policy

Center for Education



Jeremy Kranowitz, Senior Associate, Energy Program, Center for Science and Public Policy

Jeremy Kranowitz is a Senior Associate in The Keystone Center’s Science and Public Policy Program. Jeremy focuses on energy-related issues and also serves as the Congressional Liaison for The Keystone Center. He is currently working on a joint fact-finding project on the future of nuclear power. He also manages an outreach and education program for the Department of Energy related to carbon sequestration.

Past work has focused on improving regional electric transmission, accelerating development of hydrogen vehicles, siting of biosafety laboratories, and deep space communication satellites. Prior to joining The Center, Jeremy directed a Clean Air Campaign at the Izaak Walton League of America, working with grassroots efforts, the government, and electric utility companies on efforts to reduce air pollution from electric power plants. Jeremy has consulted on a variety of environmental issues. He helped establish a new not-for-profit organization, Forest Trends, which focuses on building coalitions to advance the goals of sustainable forestry worldwide.

Jeremy also worked at the consulting firm of McKinsey & Company to encourage Fortune 500 companies to evaluate the environmental implications of the goods they produced. Jeremy earned his B.A. and a Masters in Environmental Science at The Johns Hopkins University, a Masters of Public Administration degree from New York University, and conflict resolution training from George Mason University. He is a volunteer mediator with the Conflict Resolution Center of Montgomery County.

Carbon Capture and Storage, Communication Workshops, Final Report

In September 2007, in Calgary, Canada, Jeremy Kranowitz provided the keynote address and conducted a risk communication workshop related to carbon sequestration issues at a conference organized by the Canadian NGO Climate Change Central. This paper is based upon the presentations at the conference.

view on line:
http://www.climatechangecentral.com/files/CCSWorkshop_Final_Report.pdf

Jeremy Kranowitz, “Something in the Air,” Outdoor America, December 2002. (Published by the Izaak Walton League of America.)