11.01.2010
China Says Achieved Goal In Copenhagen Climate Deal
BEIJING - Chinese negotiators achieved their goal at Copenhagen climate talks in ensuring financial aid for developing nations was not linked to external reviews of China's environmental plans, its top climate envoy said on Saturday. |
11.01.2010
BASIC to meet in Delhi, discuss targets under 'Hagen accord'
NEW DELHI: Even as India maintains that it is ready to meet the January 31 deadline to specify steps it would take to reduce emissions, a final decision likely only after the BASIC countries meets in the third week of January. Minister of state for environment Jairam Ramesh has made it clear that there would be no new announcements beyond the voluntary commitment of reducing emission intensity by 20 to 25% from 2005. |
11.01.2010
Singapore ramane la tinta pentru emisii fixata inainte de COP15
Autoritatile din Singapore au anuntat ca intentioneaza sa mentina tinta de reducere a emisiilor de CO2 cu 7-11% pana in 2020, chiar daca inainte de summitul climatic de la Copenhaga si-au aratat disponibilitatea de a creste procentul pana la 16%, transmite Reuters. |
10.01.2010
San Francisco vrea sa-si injumatateasca emisiile
Autoritatile din San Francisco vor sa injumatateasca emisiile de gaze cu efect de sera prin inasprirea reglementarilor de mediu care vor fi votate in aprilie, informeaza Treehugger. |
10.01.2010
McDonald's studiaza reducerea emisiilor de la vaci
Lantul de restaurante fast-food McDonald’s va investi mii de lire sterline intr-un studiu de trei ani privind emisiile de metan care provind de la 350 de ferme din Marea Britanie de unde compania se aprovizioneaza pentru producerea burgerilor. Anuntul a fost facut in urma apelului autoritatilor catre industria alimentara de analizare a modalitatilor de reducere a emisiilor de gaze cu efect de sera, informeaza The Guardian. |
06.01.2010
President Obama Spearheads a Climate Agreement in Copenhagen
President Obama visited Copenhagen, Denmark, on December 18, 2009, and met with the heads of state from Brazil, China, India, and South Africa to reach a climate agreement called the "Copenhagen Accord." The agreement emerged as the primary achievement of the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen. The non-binding agreement calls for deep cuts in global emissions of greenhouse gases so as to hold the increase in global temperature below 2°C, and it calls for industrialized countries to determine their economy-wide emissions targets for 2020 and submit them to the United Nations by the end of January. A number of developing countries, including the major emerging economies, also agreed to list their voluntary pledges to reduce emissions by the end of January and agreed to communicate their efforts to limit greenhouse gas emissions every two years. |
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