I would actually say it should be «The economic
damage of action on climate change outweigh the future benefits of action.»
Not exact matches
With the agreement in effect, COP22 has been designated «the COP
of action,» and the focus will be
on implementation
of the agreement and detailed questions
of enforcement, commitment, and issues such as the loss and
damage due to
climate change, which are already occurring.
Other compelling reasons to begin taking
action include the potential for catastrophes that defy the assumption that
climate change damages will be incremental and linear; the risk
of irreversible environmental impacts; the need to learn about the pace at which society can begin a transition to a
climate - stable economy; the likelihood
of imposing unconscionable burdens and impossible tasks
on future generations; the need to create incentives to accelerate technological development the address
climate change; and the ready availability
of «no regrets» policies that have very low or even no costs to the economy.
The stolen emails were a call to arms for all those who want to stop
action on climate change, a sign, just when they thought they were even being abandoned by some conservative politicians, that the energy industry was still in
action and capable
of inflicting great
damage on those scientists.
Parties are to enhance understanding,
action and support, including through the Warsaw International Mechanism,
on a cooperative and facilitative basis with respect to loss and
damage associated with the adverse effects
of climate change.
Talking about Loss and
Damage without agreeing
on compensation is unfair, and is delaying an urgent
action to current and future destructive impacts
of climate change on those most vulnerable.
In «A Transitional
Climate Summit in Doha,» a November 28, 2012 CFR «Expert Brief» by Michael A. Levi, director of the council's Program on Energy Security and Climate Change, we are told that global climate change «threatens intensifying damages primarily in the future but requires strong action to curb emissions now.
Climate Summit in Doha,» a November 28, 2012 CFR «Expert Brief» by Michael A. Levi, director
of the council's Program
on Energy Security and
Climate Change, we are told that global climate change «threatens intensifying damages primarily in the future but requires strong action to curb emissions now.
Climate Change, we are told that global climate change «threatens intensifying damages primarily in the future but requires strong action to curb emissions now.&
Change, we are told that global
climate change «threatens intensifying damages primarily in the future but requires strong action to curb emissions now.
climate change «threatens intensifying damages primarily in the future but requires strong action to curb emissions now.&
change «threatens intensifying
damages primarily in the future but requires strong
action to curb emissions now.»
He and those like him, in positions
of power who dishonestly oppose
action on climate change, so abetting irreparable
damage to this planet that we all share and love, will be seen by future generations as the worst
of the worst.
Costs are defined in a variety
of ways and under a variety
of assumptions that affect their value ► Cost types include: ► administrative costs
of planning, management, monitoring, audits, accounting, reporting, clerical activities, etc. associated with a project or program; ►
damage costs to ecosystems, economies and people due to negative effects from
climate change; ► implementation costs
of changing existing rules and regulation, capacity building efforts, information, training and education, etc. to put a policy into place; ► private costs are carried by individuals, companies or other private entities that undertake the
action, where ► social costs include additionally the external costs
on the environment and
on society as a whole.
The United Nations Framework Convention
on Climate Change (UNFCCC)'s technical paper
on the subject says that the negative effects
of slow onset events are already affecting developing countries and the resulting loss and
damage associated with slow onset events is likely to increase significantly, even assuming that appropriate mitigation and adaptation
action is undertaken.