Michael Catanzaro's guest appearances

Michael Catanzaro

Columbia Energy Exchange

Life Work Balances

Off The Charts Energy Podcast

Mary Nichols

Ernest Moniz

Bobby Tudor

Fatih Birol

Scott Sheffield

Tatiana Mitrova

Steve Mufson

Amy Harder

Claire Farley

Adnan Amin

Jim Hempstead

Jim Stock

Marcia McNutt

Pratima Rangarajan

Mike Teague

OwlTail

Trump Michael Catanzaro

Having served in several senior energy and environmental policy positions in the House of Representatives, Senate, EPA, and the White House—including most recently as special assistant to President Trump on energy and environmental issues—Michael Catanzaro knows both energy policy and the complicated politics behind it. The Atlantic’s Rob Meyer, a journalism fellow at EPIC, recently interviewed Catanzaro, who is now president of the consulting firm CGCN Group and a policy fellow at EPIC. The two talked about how a potential Biden administration might think about climate and energy policy, what to look for in a second Trump administration, and what steps Congress could take on these issues.

A Conversation with Former Energy Advisor to President Trump Michael Catanzaro

The Trump Administration’s approach to energy, climate change and environmental policy shows a marked departure from the path put forward by the previous administration. On this edition of the Columbia Energy Exchange, host Jason Bordoff sat down in Washington to discuss the outlook for federal energy and environmental policy with Michael Catanzaro, the former Special Assistant to President Trump for Domestic Energy and Environmental Policy at the National Economic Council. He is now a Partner at CGCN Group, an issue advocacy and lobbying firm in Washington, D.C.  Jason and Michael discuss the current and future policy outlook and the potential impact of the recent U.S. midterm election, in which the Democrats took over the majority in the House of Representatives. Michael and Jason also discuss the Trump administration’s policy priorities, approach to climate change, whether opportunities exist for bipartisan cooperation, and the changing impact of falling oil prices on the U.S. economy as the nation has become a net energy exporter. Michael also shared his thoughts on the respective roles of states and federal government in shaping energy and environmental policy, the future of the electricity grid and the implications of renewables on other power generation sources.

The Trump Administration’s approach to energy, climate change and environmental policy shows a marked departure from the path put forward by the previous administration. On this edition of the Columbia Energy Exchange, host Jason Bordoff sat down in Washington to discuss the outlook for federal energy and environmental policy with Michael Catanzaro, the former Special Assistant to President Trump for Domestic Energy and Environmental Policy at the National Economic Council. He is now a Partner at CGCN Group, an issue advocacy and lobbying firm in Washington, D.C.  Jason and Michael discuss the current and future policy outlook and the potential impact of the recent U.S. midterm election, in which the Democrats took over the majority in the House of Representatives. Michael and Jason also discuss the Trump administration’s policy priorities, approach to climate change, whether opportunities exist for bipartisan cooperation, and the changing impact of falling oil prices on the U.S. economy as the nation has become a net energy exporter. Michael also shared his thoughts on the respective roles of states and federal government in shaping energy and environmental policy, the future of the electricity grid and the implications of renewables on other power generation sources.

Michael Catanzaro - What’s Next for US Energy and Environmental Policy? 

Welcome to another Wednesday with LIFE WORK BALANCES. Today I got to talk to Micahel Catanzaro, Director of Sustainability at the University of San Diego. Michael and I had a great time talking, and I am really excited to share this interview. I had wanted to interview someone working with sustainability on a college campus, and to talk to that person about how their work impacts the work and lives of students for some time now, and I am so happy to have that chance now. Michael and I talked about Arizona, heat, choosing a college, getting involved, networking, comedy, and exploring new opportunities. We also talked about getting outside, cars, energy, teaching, work, fun, people, relationships, being alone, and much more. If you have any questions, comments, or feedback about LIFE WORK BALANCES, send an email to lifeworkbalances [at] gmail Enjoy LISTEN // DOWNLOAD ITUNES // FACEBOOK // TWITTER

Welcome to another Wednesday with LIFE WORK BALANCES. Today I got to talk to Micahel Catanzaro, Director of Sustainability at the University of San Diego. Michael and I had a great time talking, and I am really excited to share this interview. I had wanted to interview someone working with sustainability on a college campus, and to talk to that person about how their work impacts the work and lives of students for some time now, and I am so happy to have that chance now. Michael and I talked about Arizona, heat, choosing a college, getting involved, networking, comedy, and exploring new opportunities. We also talked about getting outside, cars, energy, teaching, work, fun, people, relationships, being alone, and much more. If you have any questions, comments, or feedback about LIFE WORK BALANCES, send an email to lifeworkbalances [at] gmail Enjoy <a href="http://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/62286372/PodCasts/Michael%20C.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LISTEN</a> // <a href="http://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/62286372/PodCasts/Michael%20C.mp3?dl=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DOWNLOAD</a> <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/life-work-balances/id508995717" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ITUNES</a> // <a href="http://facebook.com/lifeworkbalances" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">FACEBOOK</a> // <a href="http://twitter.com/LWBpodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">TWITTER</a>

Episode 102: Michael Catanzaro