Sentences with phrase «offset coal growth»

Not exact matches

$ 8 billion) over first ten years for deficit reductionObeys PAYGO; Starting in 2026, 25 % of auction revenues for deficit reductionFuels and TransportationIncrease biofuels to 60 million gallons by 2030, low - carbon fuel standard of 10 % by 2010, 1 million plug» in hybrid cars by 2025, raise fuel economy standards, smart growth funding, end oil subsidies, promote natural gas drilling, enhanced oil recoverySmart growth funding, plug - in hybrids, raise fuel economy standards $ 7 billion a year for smart growth funding, plug - in hybrids, natural gas vehicles, raise fuel economy standards; offshore drilling with revenue sharing and oil spill veto, natural gas fracking disclosureCost ContainmentInternational offsetsOffset pool, banking and borrowing flexibility, soft price collar using permit reserve auction at $ 28 per ton going to 60 % above three - year - average market price» Hard» price collar between $ 12 and $ 25 per ton, floor increases at 3 % + CPI, ceiling at 5 % + CPI, plus permit reserve auction, offsets like W - MClean Air Act And StatesNot discussedOnly polluters above 25,000 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent a year, regional cap and trade suspended until 2017, EPA to set stationary source performance standards in 2016, some Clean Air Act provisions excludedOnly polluters above 25,000 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent a year, regional cap and trade pre-empted, establishes coal - fired plant performance standards, some Clean Air Act provisions excludedInternational CompetitivenessTax incentives for domestic auto industryFree allowances for trade - exposed industries, 2020 carbon tariff on importsCarbon tariff on importsReferences: Barack Obama, 2007; Barack Obama, 8/3/08; Pew Center, 6/26/09; leaked drafts of American Power Act, 5/11/10.

Similarly in coal in the developed countries 2008 - 2010 emission growth were negative, which was offset by china and Indian growth eg Global Carbon Project 2011; Data: Boden, Marland, Andres - CDIAC 2011

The growth in the use of coal in developing (non-OECD) nations will more than offset any reductions the United States may make.

Drops in emissions in developed economies were offset by strong growth in many developing countries and an increasing reliance on coal.

Growth in aviation emissions alone offset more than one third of the emissions decline from falling coal use in the electric power sector.

The drop in emissions forecast for China in 2016 is largely down to a reduction in coal emissions of 1.8 %, though this will be partly offset by a growth in emissions from oil of 4 %, from natural gas of 7.2 % and from cement production of 2.6 %, provisional figures for January to September suggest.