Full Coverage: Climate change
September 2005
Recommended links
» The OneWorld Climate Change Guide
The aim of this Guide is to provide an introduction to the subject of Climate Change with particular emphasis on the problems faced by developing countries
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29.09.2005
A double standard emerged from the World Bank's annual meeting: the Bank's leadership remained an ardent supporter of export-oriented oil extraction while at the same time claiming leadership in the global climate debate.
more...From: Transnational Institute |
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28.09.2005
A "stunning reduction" in arctic sea ice - with rising temperatures cited as the best explanation - is reported by scientists who warn that on current trends the summertime Arctic could be completely ice-free well before the end of this century.
more...Image: Climate change protesters © Franny Armstrong
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28.09.2005
Nuclear power is not a solution to climate change, a leading environmental group said in response to a statement by the Prime Minister at the Labour Party Conference.
more...From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] |
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27.09.2005
The ‘roof of the world’, as well as other mountains in Asia, are being slowly degraded by unchecked human activity that will affect the water supply of millions of people and the region’s rich biodiversity, warns a new report by the World Conservation Union and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
more...Related topics/regions: [South Asia] [Rivers] |
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22.09.2005
Environment Minister Elliott Morley's claim that there is no evidence that a tax on aviation would work comes under attack following publication of a report that all householders, motorists and businesses will have to reduce their carbon dioxide pollution to zero if the aviation industry is to be incorporated into government climate change targets.
more...From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Energy] Image: Climate change protest © Peter Armstrong
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21.09.2005
All householders, motorists and businesses will have to reduce their carbon dioxide pollution to zero if the aviation industry is to be incorporated into government climate change targets for 2050, new research reveals.
more...Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Energy] |
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21.09.2005
Rising temperatures in the Sahara desert could reduce drought in the Sahel region immediately south of it, say researchers.
more...From: SciDev.Net Related topics/regions: [West Africa] |
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16.09.2005
Company growth is threatening Kyoto targets and businesses are unlikely to take carbon dioxide emissions seriously unless forced to do so by tax and regulation, a new survey shows.
more...Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] |
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15.09.2005
British Airways has announced a new environmental programme for its customers to offset carbon emissions from their flights, with contributions going to a green trust.
more...Related topics/regions: [Transport] [Corporations] |
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14.09.2005
U.S. insurance companies, government, and consumers are at tremendous risk of escalating losses from hurricanes and other weather related events, finds a new report. Rising global temperatures are likely to cause more severe weather events, such as hurricanes, floods, hailstorms, wildfires, droughts, and heat waves, the report warns.
more...From: Environment News Service (ENS) Related topics/regions: [United States] [Environment] |
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09.09.2005
The government must stand up to the threat of new fuel tax protests and refuse to cut fuel duty if it is serious about tackling climate change, Friends of the Earth said.
more...From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Energy] [Transport] |
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08.09.2005
Why are we finding it so hard to address one of the biggest threats of our time? asks Friends of the Earth director Tony Juniper in Resurgence.
more...From: Resurgence |
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08.09.2005
listen
Related topics/regions: [Ukraine] [Environment] [Nuclear Issues] Image: Chernobyl Nuclear Plant (Belarus) before explosion of April 1986
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08.09.2005
Drivers could save hundreds of pounds a year in fuel bills by choosing a greener car, according to figures released by Friends of the Earth.
more...From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Energy] [Transport] |
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08.09.2005
The Bush administrationÂ’s slow relief efforts to those struck by Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf States of Louisiana and Mississippi are linked to the financial costs and the numbers of military personnel diverted to the war in Iraq, says Stephen Zunes.
more...From: Foreign Policy In Focus Related topics/regions: [United States] [Iraq] [Aid] [Emergency relief] [Refugees] [Shelter & housing] [Environment] [Governance] [War and peace] [Arms & military] [Conflict] [Security] [Terrorism] |
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07.09.2005
Around five hundred campaigners lay in front of the grounds of Shell UK headquarters on Thursday to mark the launch of Stop Climate Chaos, a new movement demanding action from the UK government on climate change.
more...From: Christian Aid Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Environment] [Environmental activism] [Governance] Image: Campaigners lay down outside the 'London Eye' to form the swirling shape of the 'Stop Climate Chaos' logo. © Greenpeace UK
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06.09.2005
New Orleans, like the tsunami, is a wake-up call to Bush - and the world - on climate change, argues Ian Christie for openDemocracy.
more...From: openDemocracy Related topics/regions: [United States] |
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05.09.2005
Hurricane KatrinaÂ’s immense financial and human loss should signal to the United States and other countries the need to pursue policies that respect and protect natural eco-systems, says the Worldwatch Institute.
more...From: Worldwatch Institute Related topics/regions: [United States] [Environment] [Atmosphere] Image: Stranded victims of Hurricane Katrina await evacuation outside the Superdome. © In These Times
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05.09.2005
Cindy Sheehan, an American mom whose son Casey was killed in Iraq in 2004, is demanding answers about why the U.S. went to war not only from President Bush but also all the members of Congress. CodePink asks you to join the campaign to have CindyÂ’s questions answered by sending her letter to your local representatives.
more...From: CODEPINK: Women for Peace Related topics/regions: [United States] [Emergency relief] Image: Cindy Sheehan and other anti-war activists. © CODEPINK: Women for Peace
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