Urban Ecology Blog

Deep GHG Cuts by Australia Would Need Swift Policy Change

2007-12-06

The Australian delegation at the UN climate talks in Bali has indicated Australia could back emission cuts for developed countries of between 25 and 40 per cent by 2020.

But such cuts would require swift and wide-ranging policy change, say experts.

Refer: Urban Ecology News

Post A Comment!

About

This blog maintained by Michael Robertson who works with Urban Ecology Australia.

Home

<- Last :: Next ->

Archives

Recent Posts

World Emissions Must be Halved by 2050: Scientists

Deep GHG Cuts by Australia Would Need Swift Policy Change

Developed Countries Should Commit to Deep GHG Cuts: EU, UN

Developing Nations Need Assistance to Reduce Emissions: China

Cycling Ministers to Offset Bali Emissions

US and EU Propose Free Trade in Climate-Friendly Technologies

ANU Experts Propose Climate Action Plan

Greenhouse Emissions Must Peak by 2015: IPCC

Climate Change Threatens Asian Development

Jobs at Risk from Climate Change: UN

Rising Demand Will Increase Food and Oil Prices

Address Climate Change to Stimulate Economy: Bill Clinton

Australia Scores Badly on Emissions Growth

Now or Never to Save the Planet: UN

Carbon Sinks Weaken as Emissions Grow

Climate Change War We Must Fight

Steep Decline in World Oil Production Predicted

Coal-Fired Power Plant Rejected on Greenhouse Concerns - Kansas

Public Transport vs Tax Cuts - Sydney

Greenhouse Abatement in Waste Management

Nobel Peace Prize 2007 to IPCC and Al Gore

Japan Recommends Urban Centralisation to Curb Global Warming

Paris Bike Share Scheme

Slowing Global Warming - Bigger than Moon Shot

Tackling Climate Change - Only Growth Strategy: Bloomberg

Stern Challenges Australia to Make Deep Cuts on Greenhouse

Business the Answer to World Poverty

Brisbane Climate Change and Energy Report

EU Call: Deep Cuts on Greenhouse

Global Warming Technofixes: Dust and Mirrors

Stern Report: Climate Change Bad for Economy

Greenlight District in Amsterdam

World Overshoot Day 2006

Howard Visits Christie Walk

Christie Walk Wins APFED Award

Australia Becoming Hotter and Dryer: CSIRO

CSIRO: Benefits of Early Action on Greenhouse Emissions