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{{stub}}The '''Center for Clean Air Policy''' (CCAP) is a Washington, DC based [[Think tanks|think tank]], started in 1985, that's concerned with climate and air quality policy. Its website states, "CCAP helps policy-makers around the world develop, promote and implement innovative, market-based solutions to major climate, air quality and energy problems that balance both environmental and economic interests."<ref>[http://www.ccap.org/index.php?component=pages&id=5 Mission & History], Center for Clean Air Policy, accessed November 2010.</ref> ==Articles Funding==According to ''Public Information and Policy Research'', in 2009 the Center for Clean Air Policy recieved $35,000 from [[Exxon Mobil]].<ref>"[http://www.signumoa.com/Corporate/files/gcr_contributions_pub-policy09.pdf Exxon Mobil Corporation 2009 Worldwide Contributions and Community Investments]", Public Information and Policy Research, accessed August 2010.</ref> The Center's website itself is not specific about who provides funding. It only says "CCAP is funded by several diverse sources, such as private foundations, U.S. federal, state, local, and international governments, individual donors and resourcescorporations."<ref>[http://www.ccap.org/index.php?component=pages&id=16 Support], Center for Clean Air Policy, accessed November 2010.</ref> ==Accomplishments==Some accomplishments it claims:<ref>[http://www.ccap.org/index.php?component=pages&id=54 Accomplishments], Center for Clean Air Policy, accessed November 2010.</ref>*Playing a major role in passage of the landmark U.S. SO2 trading program in the 1990 [[Clean Air Act]] Amendments*Crafting the original design for the [[European Union]]'s Emissions Trading System (EU ETS)*Helping lead development of the NOx reduction and trading program in the eastern U.S.*Developing comprehensive climate policy strategy for New York state, which directly led to the successful creation of [[Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative]] (RGGI)*Convening three U.S. utilities to successfully finance the retrofitting of a coal-fired plant to natural gas in the [[Czech Republic]]*Producing the original design rules with key international stakeholders for the [[Clean Development Mechanism]], adopted as the Marrakech Accords, which allowed countries to proceed toward ratification of the [[Kyoto Protocol]]
Based in Washington D.C. In 2009 the Center for Clean Air Policy recieved $35 000 from [[Exxon Mobil]] ==Personnel=====Staff===As of November 2010, includes:<ref>"[http://www.signumoaccap.comorg/Corporate/files/gcr_contributions_pub-policy09index.pdfphp?component=pages&id=6 Staff]", Center for Clean Air Policy, accessed November 2010.</ref>*[[Ned Helme]], founder and president of the Center for Clean Air Policy*[[Stacey Davis]], Manager of Domestic Programs
[[Anthony Earl]]==Contact details==[[Robert C. Shinn Jr.]]750 First Street, NE<br>[[James D. Boyd]]Suite 940<br>Ambassador [[Rae Kwon Chung]]Washington, DC 20002<br>[[E. Donald Elliott]]Phone: 202-408-9260<br>[[Marianne Ginsburg]]Fax: 202-408-8896<br>[[David Hawkins]]<br>[[Gert Jan Koopman]]<br>Dr. [[Mark Levine]]<br>[[Jim Maddy]]<Br>[[Conrad Schneider]]<br><ref>"[Web: http://www.ccap.org/index.php?component=pages&id=8]"</ref>
Website of the Center for Clean Air Policy http://www.ccap.org/<Br>
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===Board of Directors===As of November 2010:<ref>[http://www.ccap.org/index.php?component=pages&id=8 Board of Directors], Center for Clean Air Policy, accessed November 2010.</ref>*[[Anthony S. Earl]], Chairman*[[Robert C. Shinn, Jr.]], Vice Chairman*[[James D. Boyd]]*[[Rae Kwon Chung]]*[[E. Donald Elliott]]*[[Marianne Lais Ginsburg]]*[[David G. Hawkins]]*[[Gert Jan Koopman]]*[[Mark D. Levine]]*[[Jim Maddy]]*[[Conrad Schneider]]
==Resources and articles==
===Related SourceWatch articles===
* [[front GroupsFront groups]]
===References===
===External resources===
===External articles===
[[categoryCategory: Think tanks]] add category tags, if you know them. you can also create them but please search first.{{stub}}
