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CCRIF’s Economics of Climate Adaptation (ECA) Initiative Study
CCRIF’s Economics of Climate Adaptation (ECA) Initiative Study

... total climate risk, i.e., the total future risk that could arise from adding the effects of climate change and economic growth to the current risk level An assessment of adaptation measures that could be taken, including an analysis of the expected costs and benefits of risk mitigation and transfer ...
PDF
PDF

... choosing the investments path, given a production function for the final good, a budget constrain and kinetic equations for capital accumulation. WITCH can simulate all degrees of cooperation among the 12 macro-regions in which world countries are aggregated. The model can run in a cooperative mode ...
Factors Affecting Climate Change Mitigation Policy
Factors Affecting Climate Change Mitigation Policy

... factors in its outcome. Since there are hundreds of different theories about how elites affect the political opinions of citizens, I simply describe the general form by saying that some form of elite communication is hypothesized to affect a specific aspect of individual opinion. This hypothesis can ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... Integration of climate change into poverty reduction strategies and programmes More resources of about €200 million under the intraACP programme in the area of climate change, the environment and disaster risk prevention, will be made available Territorial Approach to Climate Change - Phase 1 ...
Carbon prices for the next thousand years
Carbon prices for the next thousand years

... The relevance of time-declining pure discounting for climate policy evaluations has been recognized before. Nordhaus (1999) and Mastrandrea and Schneider (2001) include hyperbolic discounting in an integrated-assessment model assuming that the current decision makers can choose also the future polic ...
PDF
PDF

... In a recent contribution, Dietz and Stern (2015) pointed out that ”it is important to stress that the science of climate change was running years ahead of the economics (something that arguably remains the case today in understanding the impacts of climate change).” A well-established fact in the sc ...


... then the yields of each crop can be raised sufficiently to warrant investment in adaptation to climate change. The analysis of the health sector demonstrates the potential for climate change to add a substantial burden to the future health systems in Jamaica, something that that will only compound t ...
Public!Intellectuals
Public!Intellectuals

... The  second  group,  Smart  Growth  Reformers,  agree  that  limits  to  growth  should  be   respected,  but  assume  that  environmental  limits  can  be  stretched  if  the  right  market-­‐based   mechanisms  are  implemented,  enabling ...
Coupled Climate–Economy–Biosphere (CoCEB) model – Part 1
Coupled Climate–Economy–Biosphere (CoCEB) model – Part 1

... Various climate change mitigation measures have been considered heretofore. Still, many IAMs in the contribution of Working Group 3 to the Fifth Assessment Report of the IPCC (Clarke et al., 2014) treat abatement costs merely as an unproductive loss of income (Edenhofer et al., 2015; Stoknes, 2015, ...
The Economic Effects of Climate Change
The Economic Effects of Climate Change

... no more unknown unknowns, or at least no sizeable ones. But my belief here may suffer from overconfidence. In a survey article I co-authored more than a decade ago on the social costs of climate change, we suggested that all aspects of the problem were roughly known, and that research would be compl ...
Scientific uncertainty and climate change: Part I. Uncertainty
Scientific uncertainty and climate change: Part I. Uncertainty

... Extant climate sensitivity distributions are asymmetric: they are thought to have a “fat” upper tail and a comparatively abruptly truncated lower tail. Thus, the area of the distribution below its mean is more sharply bounded than the area above: values of climate sensitivity far above the central l ...
american meteorological society
american meteorological society

... This is a preliminary PDF of the author-produced manuscript that has been peer-reviewed and accepted for publication. Since it is being posted so soon after acceptance, it has not yet been copyedited, formatted, or processed by AMS Publications. This preliminary version of the manuscript may be down ...
doc
doc

... impact for several of the largest categories of damages – and to critique the misleading economic models that offer a more complacent picture of climate costs for the United States. In this report, we begin by highlighting just a few categories of costs, which, if present trends continue, will add ...
Rob Lawlor, The Absurdity of Economists` Sacrifice
Rob Lawlor, The Absurdity of Economists` Sacrifice

... if we want to give people compensation that they will consider adequate, such that they do not feel that they have made a sacrifice, we will have to compensate them according to the WTA value, rather than the WTP value. In other words, we have to compensate them with gains that have a value greater ...
The National Climate Change Response Policy
The National Climate Change Response Policy

... govt, residential, commercial sectors incl: regulations, standards, codes of practice. The Waste Management Flagship Programme - investigating and implementing waste-to-energy opportunities available within the solid-, semi-solid- and liquid-waste management sectors, especially the generation, captu ...
INCORPORATING CATASTROPHES INTO INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT: SCIENCE, IMPACTS, AND ADAPTATION
INCORPORATING CATASTROPHES INTO INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT: SCIENCE, IMPACTS, AND ADAPTATION

... 21st century. Peck and Teisberg (1992) found that the optimal emissions pathway in their Carbon Emissions Trajectory Assessment (CETA) model scarcely diverged from business as usual until the middle of this century, and then did so only if a nonlinear damage function was used. Similarly, Manne et al ...
4 Climate change impacts in a context of full
4 Climate change impacts in a context of full

... suited to measure important social phenomena like conflicts, mass migrations, disruption of knowledge, learning and social capital potentially triggered by climate change (Anthoff and Tol, 2013; Stern, 2013). IAMs emphasize impacts on GDP, which even disregarding its deficiency as a welfare measure, ...
CLIMAP builds on ongoing and recently completed adaptation
CLIMAP builds on ongoing and recently completed adaptation

... Calculations show that over the next 50 years damage costs without and with climate change will be US$10 and 16 million, respectively, after applying a discount rate of 3 percent. While the area is already experiencing high damage costs as a result of extreme rainfall events, it is apparent that the ...
LWC4.3 - Pittwater Council
LWC4.3 - Pittwater Council

... We commit our Council from this date 18 February 2008 to  Establish a baseline of Council’s greenhouse gas emissions, based on advice in the LGSA Climate Change Action Pack.  Strive to meet or beat the Kyoto protocol targets in our own operations, activities and communities, through a range of act ...
Request for Expression of Interest Firm - World Bank E
Request for Expression of Interest Firm - World Bank E

... biodiversity, climate change, international waters, land degradation, the ozone layer, and persistent organic pollutants. Since 1991, the GEF has provided $14.5 billion in grants and mobilized $75.4 billion in additional financing for almost 4,000 projects. The GEF has become an international partne ...
The Cost of Climate Change: What We`ll Pay if
The Cost of Climate Change: What We`ll Pay if

... are responsible for much greater per person greenhouse gas emissions, many of the poorest countries around the world will experience damages that are much larger as a percentage of their national output. For countries that have fewer resources with which to fend off the consequences of climate chang ...
A 2016 National Survey of American Meteorological Society
A 2016 National Survey of American Meteorological Society

... Views on climate change: Nearly all AMS members (96%) think climate change – as defined by AMS – is happening, with almost 9 out of 10 (89%) stating that they are either ‘extremely’ or ‘very’ sure it is happening. Only 1% think climate change is not happening, and 3% say they don’t know. A large maj ...
a 2016 survey of american meteorological society
a 2016 survey of american meteorological society

... 2016, an invitation to participate was emailed to 2,033 broadcast meteorologists (Study #1), and a separate invitation was emailed to 6,738 AMS members (Study #2). (Note: In Study #2, we received 94 bounced emails for which no alternative email address could be located, resulting in a revised sampli ...
The economic impact of climate change
The economic impact of climate change

... sharp contrast to the urgency of the public debate and the proposed expenditure on greenhouse gas emission reduction. These estimates show that climate change initially improves economic welfare. However, these benefits are sunk. Impacts would be predominantly negative later in the century. Global a ...
Assessing the Social Costs and Benefits of Regulating Carbon
Assessing the Social Costs and Benefits of Regulating Carbon

... The temperature of the atmosphere has also increased over the past century. Some of that increase is likely the result of the increase in concentration of GHGs.1 Such an increase in temperatures has various consequences, some of which are likely to be beneficial, others harmful. In the late 1970s, e ...
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Stern Review

The Stern Review on the Economics of Climate Change is a 700-page report released for the British government on 30 October 2006 by economist Nicholas Stern, chair of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics and also chair of the Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy (CCCEP) at Leeds University and LSE. The report discusses the effect of global warming on the world economy. Although not the first economic report on climate change, it is significant as the largest and most widely known and discussed report of its kind.The Review states that climate change is the greatest and widest-ranging market failure ever seen, presenting a unique challenge for economics. The Review provides prescriptions including environmental taxes to minimise the economic and social disruptions. The Stern Review's main conclusion is that the benefits of strong, early action on climate change far outweigh the costs of not acting. The Review points to the potential impacts of climate change on water resources, food production, health, and the environment. According to the Review, without action, the overall costs of climate change will be equivalent to losing at least 5% of global gross domestic product (GDP) each year, now and forever. Including a wider range of risks and impacts could increase this to 20% of GDP or more, also indefinitely. Stern believes that 5–6 degrees of temperature increase is ""a real possibility.""The Review proposes that one percent of global GDP per annum is required to be invested to avoid the worst effects of climate change. In June 2008, Stern increased the estimate for the annual cost of achieving stabilisation between 500 and 550 ppm CO2e to 2% of GDP to account for faster than expected climate change.There has been a mixed reaction to the Stern Review from economists. Several economists have been critical of the Review, for example, a paper by Byatt et al. (2006) describes the Review as ""deeply flawed"". Some economists (such as Brad DeLong and John Quiggin) have supported the Review. Others have criticised aspects of Review's analysis, but argued that some of its conclusions might still be justified based on other grounds, e.g., see papers by Martin Weitzman (2007) and Dieter Helm (2008).
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