Sentences with phrase «green infrastructure spending»

The Summit will focus more particularly on innovation, developing new carbon markets and mechanisms, greening finance, brown to green infrastructure spending and de-risking and crowding in finance.

Imagine what will happen during several months of sustained and heavy green infrastructure spending.

Not exact matches

, or «should we spend $ 750 million investing in green infrastructure across the city?»

The city is spending millions on green infrastructure to do exactly that.

The two parties are broadly in the same place on green energy, more housebuilding, the minimum wage, boosting capital spending on infrastructure and industrial strategy.

«Public Health and Landscape: Creating healthy places» provides compelling evidence that investment in landscapes — or green infrastructure if you prefer — is money wisely spent and brings a raft of benefits, not least when invested in school grounds.

There will likely be targeted infrastructure funding for major public transit projects, spending the government will promote as «green» to help cover a weak environmental policy flank while wooing those suburban commuters Calandra referenced.

In 2015, governments, water utilities, companies, and communities spent nearly $ 25 billion on payments for green infrastructure for water.

The world will need to spend an estimated US$ 5.7 trillion annually in green infrastructure by 2020 in order to limit global temperature rise to 2 degrees C.

It makes no sense to spend money on green infrastructure — or a bailout of Detroit aimed at stimulating production of more fuel - efficient cars — if it is not combined with a tax on carbon that would actually change consumer buying behavior.

Ontario's ruling Liberal party, reelected with a majority in 2007, has sought to revive the province's economy partly through initiatives like building infrastructure and expanding green power, as well as increasing spending on education and health care.

The company's business plan lets it take advantage of a housing boom in many U.S. cities, the Trump administration's focus on infrastructure spending and a desire for more green building materials.