John P. Millhone

Visiting Scholar
Energy and Climate Program
Millhone is currently evaluating and commenting on U.S. energy policies and focusing on clean energy and economic stimulus initiatives. He is also providing analysis to the U.S.–China provincial and municipal energy efficiency management program.
 

Education

B.J., University of Missouri

Languages

English

Contact Information

Resources

 

John P. Millhone is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.

John P. Millhone was a visiting scholar in the Carnegie Energy and Climate Program. He currently is evaluating and commenting on U.S. energy policies and focusing on clean energy and economic stimulus initiatives. He is also providing analysis to the U.S.-China provincial and municipal energy efficiency management program.

Previously, he was program manager of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Weatherization and Intergovernmental programs, Climate Change programs (Country Studies and Joint Implementation), and buildings research and regulatory programs. 

His energy experience reaches from the state level, as former director of the Iowa and Minnesota state energy agencies, to the international level, as former chairman of the International Energy Agency’s End-Use Working Party. His earlier career was in journalism as a reporter and editorial writer for the Detroit Free Press and Des Moines Register and Tribune

Selected honors include the U.S. Public Servant of the Year, U.S. Energy Association, and the PersiVision Award, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He is a member of the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers and received its Certificate of Achievement award for his leadership in U.S. building energy standards. 

  • Developing a Plan B to the Kyoto Protocol
    Article August 31, 2010
    Developing a Plan B to the Kyoto Protocol

    The first meeting of the new multi-country Clean Energy Ministerial offered several initiatives that have the potential to salvage the global energy debate and achieve lasting change in the reduction of energy usage.

  •  
  • Russia's Fires Breathe New Life into Climate Pictu
    Article August 16, 2010
    Russia's Fires Breathe New Life into Climate Picture

    The Russian wildfires provide an opportunity for the country's leadership to increase domestic awareness about their new commitments to combating climate change while helping move international agreements forward.

  •  
  • Russia's Neglected Energy Reserves
    Report May 12, 2010 Русский
    Russia's Neglected Energy Reserves

    Russia’s energy reserves can be conserved through available, cost-effective measures, which will lead to a more competitive economy, more jobs, and increased national income.

  •  
  • Weatherization carpenter
    Policy Outlook February 25, 2009
    Weatherization—A Test Case

    The Department of Energy’s Weatherization program is receiving $5 billion under the economic stimulus plan. Spending this money effectively depends on accelerated delivery, expanded participation, and long-term sustainability strategies.

  •  
  • May 18, 2010 Moscow Русский
    Russia’s Neglected Energy Reserves

    Russia not only has some of the world’s largest energy reserves, but also impressive potential for making its economy more energy efficient and competitive. Ending wasteful use of energy resources would bring Russia financial benefits and decrease carbon dioxide emissions.

  •  
Source: http://carnegieendowment.org/experts/index.cfm?fa=expert_view&expert_id=438

Stay In The Know

Enter your email address in the field below to receive the latest Carnegie analysis in your inbox!

Personal Information
 
 
Carnegie Moscow Center
 
16/2 Tverskaya Moscow, 125009 Russia
Phone: +7 495 935-8904 Fax: +7 495 935-8906
Please note...

You are leaving the Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy's website and entering another Carnegie global site.

请注意...

你将离开清华—卡内基中心网站,进入卡内基其他全球中心的网站。