Showing results by theme : Tomorrow's Green Economy

Sort blog(s) by: Title    Date sort

The Key to Carbon Pricing:
posted by Alex Wood  on June 4, 2010

The Key to Carbon Pricing: With a proper carbon- pricing policy, Canada can fight climate change, put its fiscal house in order, and solve its productivity gap.


Low Carbon Economy: Business as Usual? (update)
posted by Anthony Alexander  on May 19, 2010

The UK's new Liberal-Conservative Government is set to advance a consensus on climate initiatives. But how might structural changes in finance affect the delivery of a low carbon economy? (update post-HMT spending announcement)


The President’s Power Tools
posted by Bill Becker  on February 22, 2010

On Capitol Hill, the ship of state is so bereft of rudder and sail that the crew is jumping overboard. The latest to abandon ship is Sen. Evan Bayh of Indiana, who minced no words about the dysfunctional Congress he is choosing to leave.

Forget for a moment about health care and financial reform. On national energy and environmental issues, which have been stalled in the congressional queue, we have a critical national security threat, a danger to public health and welfare, and national policy that encourages American families to inadvertently fund terrorists.


Beyond Copenhagen part two
posted by Anthony Alexander  on February 14, 2010

Part Two: Climate change is just a symptom of a wider problem: the era of cheap fossil energy.
 
In the wake of the Copenhagen conference, climate change could soon be displaced by a different crisis demanding a transition to a low carbon economy.


Beyond Copenhagen
posted by Anthony Alexander  on February 12, 2010

Part One: Campaign fatigue and sceptic spin complicate climate politics in 2010.
 
With the passing of the UN conference in Copenhagen at the end of 2009, climate politics has entered a new phase. Far from the beginning of a new global accord to a low carbon future, we have entered a period of apparent turbulence. The somewhat opaque mechanisms of international law via the UN can be heralded as either significant progress or scorned for lumbering ineffectiveness.

  Showing 1-5 of 45