The tumultuous 2009 Copenhagen
conference seemed at the time to spell the end of a UN-centred framework to organise
international climate mitigation efforts in favour of smaller and narrower institutional
settings.
It builds upon a selection of relevant and practical papers and presentations given at the 2nd
International Conference on Evaluating Climate Change and Development held in Washington DC in 2014 and includes perspectives from independent evaluations of the major international organisations supporting climate action in developing countries, such as the Global Environment Facility.The first section of the book sets the stage and provides an overview of independent evaluations, carried out by multilateral development banks and development o
International Conference on Evaluating
Climate Change and Development held in Washington DC in 2014 and includes perspectives from independent evaluations of the major international organisations supporting climate action in developing countries, such as the Global Environment Facility.The first section of the book sets the stage and provides an overview of independent evaluations, carried out by multilateral development banks and development organis
Climate Change and Development held in Washington DC in 2014 and includes perspectives from independent evaluations of the major
international organisations supporting climate action in developing countries, such as the Global Environment Facility.The first section of the book sets the stage and provides an overview of independent evaluations, carried out by multilateral development banks and development o
international organisations supporting
climate action in developing countries, such as the Global Environment Facility.The first section of the book sets the stage and provides an overview of independent evaluations, carried out by multilateral development banks and development organis
climate action in developing countries, such as the Global Environment Facility.The first section of the book
sets the stage and provides an overview of independent evaluations, carried out by multilateral development banks and development organisations.
The study (warning: quite wonky) looks at federal and state laws governing greenhouse gas pollutants and asks if they can achieve the goal
set by President Obama at the
international climate conference in Copenhagen last December — a 17 percent reduction over 2005 levels by 2020.
And besides, the Heartland Institute had to
set some budget aside for the scholarships offered to elected officials who wished to attend the «
International Conference on
Climate Change.»