Offsetting does make a difference
Tags: EDITORIALS; CARBON; CLIMATIC changes; EMISSION control; POLLUTION control industry
Related Articles
- PERMIT TRADING AND STABILITY OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE AGREEMENTS. Altamirano-Cabrera, Juan-Carlos; Finus, Michael // Journal of Applied Economics;May2006, Vol. 9 Issue 1, p19
We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and the success of international climate agreements. Our model combines a game theoretical with an empirical module that comprises 12 world regions and captures important dynamic aspects of the...
- Sectoral approaches for a post-2012 climate regime: a taxonomy. Meckling, Jonas O.; Gu Yoon Chung // Climate Policy (Earthscan);2009, Vol. 9 Issue 6, p652
Sectoral approaches have been gaining currency in the international climate debate as a possible remedy to the shortfalls of the Kyoto Protocol. Proponents argue that a sector-based architecture can more easily invite the participation of developing countries, address competitiveness issues, and...
- Carbon trading gets personal. Prescott, Matt // Sustain' Magazine;2007, Vol. 8 Issue 5, p82
The author reflects on issues related to carbon trading. He states that the British public believe that climate change is a serious matter. However, public awareness does not translate into action and there is evidence that campaigns which highlight both urgency and small-scale actions can cause...
- The Big C. Luckey, James // International Power Generation;Jul2006, Vol. 29 Issue 4, p3
The author reflects on the thriving market in environmental technology driven by the efforts to reduce carbon dioxide levels. He argues that the international effort to reduce carbon dioxide levels resulted in an increase in investment in emission reducing equipment. The problem solving skills...
- Supervision of COP15 emission cuts in doubt. Save, Isabel // ICIS Chemical Business;1/4/2010, Vol. 277 Issue 1, p49
The article reports that the supervision to ensure countries actually deliver their Copenhagen carbon pledges is in doubt. The draft action plan disclosed by the United Nations puts emission cuts from rich countries in a 25-45 percent range by 2020. The solution would involve renewing the Kyoto...
- Offsets Improve Flexibility. Murray, Brian // Environmental Forum;Nov/Dec2008, Vol. 25 Issue 6, p39
The author reflects on the significance of environmental offsets to improve the efficiency of climate change emissions reduction in the U.S. He emphasizes that integrating a cap-and-trade internationally with a robust market for high-quality offsets will provide opportunities to meet the...
- The Village Green London. M. C. // Kiwi;May/Jun2008, p15
The article presents information on Climate Change Action Plan, a program launched by the city mayor of London, England to reduce the amount of carbon emission in the city. To encourage residents, the city will reportedly offer subsidies for homeowners who improve their home energy efficiency....
- Survey: Firms addressing climate change. Truini, Joe // Waste News;6/7/2004, Vol. 10 Issue 3, p13
Many of the world's largest companies are addressing climate change as the mainstream investment community becomes more involved with the issue, according to a new report. The Carbon Disclosure Project, a group of investors representing more than $10 trillion in investments, released its climate...
- UK emissions down, industry pollutes more. Airlie, Catherine // ICIS Chemical Business;2/9/2009, Vol. 275 Issue 6, p41
The article reports on the decrease of carbon dioxide emissions in Great Britain. Results of a survey conducted by the Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC) show a significant decrease on the rate of carbon dioxide emissions in the nation. The data reflect the continued commitment of...


