Climate change, biodiversity conservation, deforestation and its
									
... was only a very remote possibility to establish a carbon market, given the lack of suitable role models. However, in June 2005, Supreme Decree 28218 was enacted, declaring the implementation of projects and activities for climate change mitigation in forestry and energy sector as a national priority ...
                        	... was only a very remote possibility to establish a carbon market, given the lack of suitable role models. However, in June 2005, Supreme Decree 28218 was enacted, declaring the implementation of projects and activities for climate change mitigation in forestry and energy sector as a national priority ...
									FEDERATIVE REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL
									
... reduction of 37% and 43%, based on estimated emission levels of 2.1 GtCO2e (GWP100; IPCC AR5) in 2005. In relation to Brazil’s existing national voluntary commitment, which aims to achieve gross emissions3 of approximately 2 GtCO2e4 in 2020, this iNDC represents an additional gross reduction of app ...
                        	... reduction of 37% and 43%, based on estimated emission levels of 2.1 GtCO2e (GWP100; IPCC AR5) in 2005. In relation to Brazil’s existing national voluntary commitment, which aims to achieve gross emissions3 of approximately 2 GtCO2e4 in 2020, this iNDC represents an additional gross reduction of app ...
									Summary of the contributions
									
... of potential areas of conflict arising was identified, although the ultimate decision-making power was thought as residing in the government’s hands. A comprehensive and dynamic policy approach should be community-based, and involve farmers and youth. The former could be assessed for their adaptatio ...
                        	... of potential areas of conflict arising was identified, although the ultimate decision-making power was thought as residing in the government’s hands. A comprehensive and dynamic policy approach should be community-based, and involve farmers and youth. The former could be assessed for their adaptatio ...
									new ways for cities to tackle climate change
									
... infrastructure projects can ensure that a severe event doesn’t become a physical or financial disaster. This upfront investment can help minimize emissions and the climate impact of urban growth across water, transport, buildings, and other infrastructure critical for well-managed urban development. ...
                        	... infrastructure projects can ensure that a severe event doesn’t become a physical or financial disaster. This upfront investment can help minimize emissions and the climate impact of urban growth across water, transport, buildings, and other infrastructure critical for well-managed urban development. ...
									View/Open - Oregon State University
									
... Why do you feel that way? (What is it about climate change that you think is important? What effects or information led you to feel that way?) ...
                        	... Why do you feel that way? (What is it about climate change that you think is important? What effects or information led you to feel that way?) ...
									Summary - CH2014
									
... time periods considered. Artificial snow mitigates this impact to a considerable extent. Unless constraints on resources and social acceptance prove too limiting, snowmaking may even allow high-elevation resorts to enhance their competitiveness under moderate climate change as projected for the miti ...
                        	... time periods considered. Artificial snow mitigates this impact to a considerable extent. Unless constraints on resources and social acceptance prove too limiting, snowmaking may even allow high-elevation resorts to enhance their competitiveness under moderate climate change as projected for the miti ...
									Climate Change Presentation Climate Change - Honors
									
... • Note: there is no doubt in the scientific community: increased CO2 levels (and other greenhouse gases like methane) are responsible for and will continue to cause an increase in Earth’s temperatures. – Any politician/leader that suggests this issue is not true (or a “hoax”) is either lying to you ...
                        	... • Note: there is no doubt in the scientific community: increased CO2 levels (and other greenhouse gases like methane) are responsible for and will continue to cause an increase in Earth’s temperatures. – Any politician/leader that suggests this issue is not true (or a “hoax”) is either lying to you ...
									- Europa.eu
									
... and economic reforms through mitigation policies and building resilience for adaptation to climate change impacts’ • Expected results: • effective mainstreaming of climate change in national development policies and in key sector strategies and action plans • a solid institutional and legal framewor ...
                        	... and economic reforms through mitigation policies and building resilience for adaptation to climate change impacts’ • Expected results: • effective mainstreaming of climate change in national development policies and in key sector strategies and action plans • a solid institutional and legal framewor ...
									The Impact of Climate Change on Insurance against Catastrophes
									
... Figure 6: Number of Natural Disasters in Australia 1967-1999. Reconstructed from the Bureau Transport Economics analysis of Emergency Management Australia. {Note: Definition of Natural Disaster: Economic costs greater than $10m (in 1999 prices, Includes costs of deaths and injuries)} ...
                        	... Figure 6: Number of Natural Disasters in Australia 1967-1999. Reconstructed from the Bureau Transport Economics analysis of Emergency Management Australia. {Note: Definition of Natural Disaster: Economic costs greater than $10m (in 1999 prices, Includes costs of deaths and injuries)} ...
									Tropical Forests and Climate Policy
									
... Carbon emissions from tropical deforestation Tropical deforestation released c. 1.4 GtC yr–1 (range: 0.9–2.2) (calculated as the average and range of S1–S3) throughout the 1990’s, accounting for 17.3% (range: 12.0–28.0) (S4, S5) of total annual anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions during this peri ...
                        	... Carbon emissions from tropical deforestation Tropical deforestation released c. 1.4 GtC yr–1 (range: 0.9–2.2) (calculated as the average and range of S1–S3) throughout the 1990’s, accounting for 17.3% (range: 12.0–28.0) (S4, S5) of total annual anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions during this peri ...
									Άδειες Χρήσης - E-Course
									
... Indeed, the Kyoto Protocol, the international communities’ main instrument for halting global warming suggests that the absorption of carbon dioxide by trees and the soil is just as valid a means to achieve emission reduction commitments as cutting carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels. ...
                        	... Indeed, the Kyoto Protocol, the international communities’ main instrument for halting global warming suggests that the absorption of carbon dioxide by trees and the soil is just as valid a means to achieve emission reduction commitments as cutting carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels. ...
									Health Co-benefits of Climate Change Mitigation
									
... coal, would reduce particulate air pollution that can harm health.26 The cost of these changes would be significantly offset by the reduced costs of death from particulate air pollution, especially in China and India. The provision of clean energy to low-income countries can meet both climate protec ...
                        	... coal, would reduce particulate air pollution that can harm health.26 The cost of these changes would be significantly offset by the reduced costs of death from particulate air pollution, especially in China and India. The provision of clean energy to low-income countries can meet both climate protec ...
									Principles of Justice in the Context of Global Climate Change
									
... from the responsibility-based principle and relates to Shue’s first question. The Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) advocated in the negotiations the establishment of a fund, to be provided by those who have caused global climate change, to compensate those who have suffered as a consequence. ...
                        	... from the responsibility-based principle and relates to Shue’s first question. The Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) advocated in the negotiations the establishment of a fund, to be provided by those who have caused global climate change, to compensate those who have suffered as a consequence. ...
									Draft Cochabamba Synthesis 9.29.10
									
... The decision to host the Conference in Cochabamba was itself a recognition of the value of social movements, for the people of Cochabamba are known internationally for winning one of the most inspiring victories against neoliberalism in the world, in a struggle known as the “Water Wars.” Ten years a ...
                        	... The decision to host the Conference in Cochabamba was itself a recognition of the value of social movements, for the people of Cochabamba are known internationally for winning one of the most inspiring victories against neoliberalism in the world, in a struggle known as the “Water Wars.” Ten years a ...
									Occasional Papers on Islands and Small States
									
... together, it emerged that ‘sea-level rise’ is the major impact with ‘changes in precipitation patterns’ as the second greatest impact and ‘temperature change’ as the third greatest impact. When segmented, climate experts claimed that ‘changes in precipitation patterns’ was the major impact with ‘sea ...
                        	... together, it emerged that ‘sea-level rise’ is the major impact with ‘changes in precipitation patterns’ as the second greatest impact and ‘temperature change’ as the third greatest impact. When segmented, climate experts claimed that ‘changes in precipitation patterns’ was the major impact with ‘sea ...
									Evidence Review Climate Change and Social Justice
									
... – how to reflect these within an assessment and how best to communicate the results (upwards to national agencies, downwards to vulnerable individuals) ...
                        	... – how to reflect these within an assessment and how best to communicate the results (upwards to national agencies, downwards to vulnerable individuals) ...
									Planting Trees for Climate Change
									
... ext time you are at Fort Whyte Centre, stop by the Old Oak Tree just east of the Bird Feeding Station. This tree is 120 years old - quite possibly the oldest tree on our property! Over its lifetime, it has seen a myriad of changes, housed a menagerie of animals and produced a multitude of acorns. Th ...
                        	... ext time you are at Fort Whyte Centre, stop by the Old Oak Tree just east of the Bird Feeding Station. This tree is 120 years old - quite possibly the oldest tree on our property! Over its lifetime, it has seen a myriad of changes, housed a menagerie of animals and produced a multitude of acorns. Th ...
									Paris: Beyond the Climate Dead End through Pledge and Review?
									
... Almost all countries will suffer from climate change— some much more than others—but with the exception of a very few large entities, the future actions of each political unit will contribute only a negligible amount to its own suffering. So the incentives to ignore the climate externalities of one’ ...
                        	... Almost all countries will suffer from climate change— some much more than others—but with the exception of a very few large entities, the future actions of each political unit will contribute only a negligible amount to its own suffering. So the incentives to ignore the climate externalities of one’ ...
									Climate Bonds can fund the rapid transition to a low
									
... However, the failure to secure agreements thus far has meant no reduction in global emissions — indeed emissions have been rising at nearly twice the rate they were when Kyoto was signed. The small window available to grow the critical lowcarbon industries is closing and avoiding two-degree warming ...
                        	... However, the failure to secure agreements thus far has meant no reduction in global emissions — indeed emissions have been rising at nearly twice the rate they were when Kyoto was signed. The small window available to grow the critical lowcarbon industries is closing and avoiding two-degree warming ...
									Trees and climate change
									
... decrease in hardwood exports from tropical forests and increasing consumption of timber in industrialising countries such as China and India. There are therefore good opportunities for increasing our domestic timber supply, particularly for valuable hardwood timbers. This would bring many benefits, ...
                        	... decrease in hardwood exports from tropical forests and increasing consumption of timber in industrialising countries such as China and India. There are therefore good opportunities for increasing our domestic timber supply, particularly for valuable hardwood timbers. This would bring many benefits, ...
									Sub-activity 6.1.1 Pressures on environment and
									
... In 2009, support will be given to integrated actions for understanding, analysing and predicting climate change and its impacts, with emphasis on abrupt changes and extreme events. Interactions between climate change, ecosystems and greenhouse gases budgets and changes in extreme hydrological events ...
                        	... In 2009, support will be given to integrated actions for understanding, analysing and predicting climate change and its impacts, with emphasis on abrupt changes and extreme events. Interactions between climate change, ecosystems and greenhouse gases budgets and changes in extreme hydrological events ...
									the american carbon foodprint
									
... how organic and conventional agriculture compare from a carbon emissions perspective is less clear-cut. Generally speaking, organic agriculture is significantly less carbon-intensive per acre,2 but conventional agriculture can be significantly more productive per acre.3 From a global warming standpo ...
                        	... how organic and conventional agriculture compare from a carbon emissions perspective is less clear-cut. Generally speaking, organic agriculture is significantly less carbon-intensive per acre,2 but conventional agriculture can be significantly more productive per acre.3 From a global warming standpo ...
									The Kyoto Protocol: Bad News for the Global
									
... global climate change 2 even if the agreement enters into force 3 and is complied with. Kyoto is not an important environmental event. Despite its ineffectiveness in protecting the atmosphere, Kyoto could have been valuable in two other respects. First, it could have established a legal model for fu ...
                        	... global climate change 2 even if the agreement enters into force 3 and is complied with. Kyoto is not an important environmental event. Despite its ineffectiveness in protecting the atmosphere, Kyoto could have been valuable in two other respects. First, it could have established a legal model for fu ...
									Yes
									
... What are we talking about? • Deforestation – Conversion of forests to other land uses, in most cases agriculture ...
                        	... What are we talking about? • Deforestation – Conversion of forests to other land uses, in most cases agriculture ...
Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme
                        The Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (or CPRS) was a proposed cap-and-trade system of emissions trading for anthropogenic greenhouse gases, due to be introduced in Australia in 2010 by the Rudd government, as part of its climate change policy. It marked a major change in the energy policy of Australia. The policy began when the Australian Labor Party was in opposition and the six Labor-controlled states commissioned an independent review on energy policy, the Garnaut Climate Change Review, which published a number of reports. Labor, after winning the federal election and forming a government, published a Green paper for discussion and comment. The Federal Treasury then modelled some of the financial and economic impacts of the proposed scheme.The Rudd Government published a final white paper on 15 December 2008. The Government announced that the legislation was intended to take effect in July 2010; but the legislation for the CPRS (aka ETS) failed to gain adequate support and was twice rejected creating a double dissolution election trigger. After a bitter political debate which saw former opposition leader Malcolm Turnbull lose his leadership of the opposition to the anti-CPRS Tony Abbott. The Rudd government did not call an election and the CPRS lost public support. In April 2010, Labor then deferred the CPRS. A successor to the CPRS, the Carbon Pricing Mechanism (CPM) was passed into law as part of the Clean Energy Futures Package (CEF) in 2011, but was repealed in July 2014 following a change in government.