Responding to climate change requires that we break every rule in the free - market playbook and that we do so with great urgency.
Not exact matches
Responding to a recent article in Nature on the psychology of
climate change, The Guardian «s Andrew Brown argues that combatting global warming will
require something beyond carbon taxes, recycling programs, and technological innovation: There may be ways of fixing [the current....
Because
responding to climate change will
require long - term investment in infrastructure, research and mitigation, we need an economic environment that is sufficiently consistent
to reward such investment.
Responding to the unequivocal scientific evidence that preventing the worst impacts of
climate change will
require Parties included in the Annex I
to the Convention as a group
to reduce emissions in a range of 25 ---- 40 per cent below 1990 levels by 2020 and that global emissions of greenhouse gases need
to peak in the next 10
to 15 years and be reduced
to very low levels, well below half of levels in 2000 by 2050,
regulars and those
responding to this thread in particular may be interested in the class assignment I presently have underway: students are
required to select an environmental issue of interest
to them and compare the blogging from three sites that reflect a stasist perspective (command and control, science certainty, centalised government, precautionary principle) with the blogging from three dynamist sites (libertarian, individual responsibility, free market, adaptation over prevention, non-dogma): I expect that several of the students will use
climate change as a topic and would expect that
climate audit, real
climate and prometheus will be prominent in the analysis.
Requires the President
to: (1) establish an interagency United States Global
Change Research Program to improve understanding of global change, to respond to the information needs of communities and decision makers, and to provide periodic assessments of the vulnerability of the United States and other regions to global and regional climate change; (2) develop a National Global Change Research and Assessment Plan for Program implementation; and (3) submit to Congress an outline of the Plan within a year, a completed Plan within three years, and revised plans at least once every five years there
Change Research Program
to improve understanding of global
change, to respond to the information needs of communities and decision makers, and to provide periodic assessments of the vulnerability of the United States and other regions to global and regional climate change; (2) develop a National Global Change Research and Assessment Plan for Program implementation; and (3) submit to Congress an outline of the Plan within a year, a completed Plan within three years, and revised plans at least once every five years there
change,
to respond to the information needs of communities and decision makers, and
to provide periodic assessments of the vulnerability of the United States and other regions
to global and regional
climate change; (2) develop a National Global Change Research and Assessment Plan for Program implementation; and (3) submit to Congress an outline of the Plan within a year, a completed Plan within three years, and revised plans at least once every five years there
change; (2) develop a National Global
Change Research and Assessment Plan for Program implementation; and (3) submit to Congress an outline of the Plan within a year, a completed Plan within three years, and revised plans at least once every five years there
Change Research and Assessment Plan for Program implementation; and (3) submit
to Congress an outline of the Plan within a year, a completed Plan within three years, and revised plans at least once every five years thereafter.
(Sec. 465)
Requires the Secretary of HHS
to seek
to enter into an agreement with the National Research Council and the Institute of Medline
to complete a report that: (1) assesses the needs for health professionals
to prepare for and
respond to climate change impacts on public health; and (2) recommends programs
to meet those needs.
Requires the
Climate Service Program to: (1) analyze the effects of weather and climate on communities; (2) carry out observations, data collection, and monitoring of atmospheric and oceanic conditions; (3) provide information and technical support to governmental efforts to assess and respond to climate variability and change; (4) develop systems for the management and dissemination of data; (5) conduct research to improve forecasting and understanding of weather and climate variability and change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools to facilitate the use of climate information by local and regional stakeh
Climate Service Program
to: (1) analyze the effects of weather and
climate on communities; (2) carry out observations, data collection, and monitoring of atmospheric and oceanic conditions; (3) provide information and technical support to governmental efforts to assess and respond to climate variability and change; (4) develop systems for the management and dissemination of data; (5) conduct research to improve forecasting and understanding of weather and climate variability and change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools to facilitate the use of climate information by local and regional stakeh
climate on communities; (2) carry out observations, data collection, and monitoring of atmospheric and oceanic conditions; (3) provide information and technical support
to governmental efforts
to assess and
respond to climate variability and change; (4) develop systems for the management and dissemination of data; (5) conduct research to improve forecasting and understanding of weather and climate variability and change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools to facilitate the use of climate information by local and regional stakeh
climate variability and
change; (4) develop systems for the management and dissemination of data; (5) conduct research
to improve forecasting and understanding of weather and
climate variability and change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools to facilitate the use of climate information by local and regional stakeh
climate variability and
change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools
to facilitate the use of
climate information by local and regional stakeh
climate information by local and regional stakeholders.
Requires the Secretary of HHS, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other agencies,
to: (1) assist health care professionals in preparing for and
responding effectively and efficiently
to the health effects of
climate change; and (2) provide funding for research on such effects and preparedness planning
to respond to or reduce the burden of such effects.
Klein argues that the
changes to our relationship with nature and one another that are
required to respond to the
climate crisis humanely should not be viewed as grim penance, but rather as a kind of gift — a catalyst
to transform broken economic and cultural priorities and
to heal long - festering historical wounds.
This is followed by questions designed
to assure that opponents of
climate change policies are
required to expressly
respond to ethical problems with their most frequent arguments made against
climate change policies.
Given that the United States and most other developed anions have for over twenty - five years failed
to adequately
respond to climate change because of alleged unacceptable costs
to each nation and that due
to the delay ghg emissions reductions now needed
to avoid potentially catastrophic
climate change are much steeper and costly than what would be
required if these nations acted twenty five years ago, is it just for the United States and other developed nations
to now defend further inaction on
climate change on the basis of cost
to it?
Now that the Obama administration is pledging
to act with urgency
to respond to the threat of
climate change and acknowledging that this
requires a commitment
to a sustainable energy system, administration policy should be re-framed
to show how it is driven by these commitments.
On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations
Responding To What Equity Requires of Them In Their Responses to Climate Chang
To What Equity
Requires of Them In Their Responses
to Climate Chang
to Climate Change.
For a discussion of this issue, see: On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations
Responding To What Equity Requires of Them In Their Responses to Climate Chang
To What Equity
Requires of Them In Their Responses
to Climate Chang
to Climate Change.
Although there are many countries other than the United States that have frequently failed
to respond to what justice would
require of them
to reduce the threat of
climate change, the United States, perhaps more than any other country, has gained a reputation in the international community for its consistent unwillingness
to commit
to serious greenhouse gas emissions reductions during the over two decades that world has been seeking a global agreement on how
to respond to climate change.
Ignoring these issues will likely continue
to be responsible for the lack of media coverage of these issues, despite the fact that there is an enormous need at the international level for nations
to respond to climate change at levels consistent with what justice
requires of them if a global solution
to climate is become viable.
The failure of nations
to consider act on what equity and justice requires of them to reduce the threat of climate change has been at the very center of the most contentious disputes in international climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of Equity
to consider act on what equity and justice
requires of them
to reduce the threat of climate change has been at the very center of the most contentious disputes in international climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of Equity
to reduce the threat of
climate change has been at the very center of the most contentious disputes in international climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of E
climate change has been at the very center of the most contentious disputes in international climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of Eq
change has been at the very center of the most contentious disputes in international
climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of E
climate negotiations (See, Brown, 2013, On the Extraordinary Urgency of Nations
Responding To Climate Change on the Basis of Equity
To Climate Change on the Basis of E
Climate Change on the Basis of Eq
Change on the Basis of Equity).
Over the past few weeks, the Canadian Wind Energy Association (CanWEA) and the Canadian Solar Industries Association (CanSIA) have been working hard and collaboratively in Alberta
to get folks talking about the actions
required to enable the Alberta Government
to successfully meet its objective
to increase renewable energy investment and development in response
to the need
to respond to climate change.