Not exact matches
Heather Scoffield explores three options for reducing carbon
emissions — a carbon tax,
cap - and - trade and regulation — and explains that each
involve costs.
Although well - intentioned, agreeing to such a strategy would
involve giving them lax
emission caps, which would be like printing excess money.
A truly strict global system,
involving the majority of countries and imposing a tight
cap on total
emissions, would cut
emissions more than the European trading scheme.
His stance on climate is similar to Mr. McCain's, with both seeking legislation
involving cap - and - trading mechanisms to cut greenhouse gas
emissions (with slightly different targets and timing).
Again, states have plenty of leeway on how to reduce
emissions: they can switch from coal to natural gas, expand renewables or nuclear, boost energy efficiency, enact carbon pricing... And if states refuse to submit a plan, the EPA will impose its own federal plan, which could
involve some sort of
cap - and - trade program.
Note: the author is a 2006 graduate of the Climate and Society Masters Program, but is in no way
involved in the conference.: 350 Conference: Climate and Society More on 350 ppm 350: The Most Important Number of Your Lifetime 350 Presidential Election UN Climate Talks Invite Campaign Launches Today 350: Bill McKibben Inspires UK Audience to Join His Campaign Brighter Planet and 350.org Challenge Bloggers to Offset Carbon
Emissions with Onsite Badge More on James Hansen Climate Expert James Hansen Supports
Cap - and - Dividend System Dr. James Hansen Calls on Americans to Join Him at the Largest Protest on Global Warming in U.S. History Nature and Stop Kingsworth Interview James Hansen about His Clash with Big Coal James Hansen's Declaration of Stewardship For the Earth and All Creation