Summary
Climate change is one of the most daunting challenges humanity has faced and there is a growing consensus that it needs to be confronted within the next decade, or sooner. Global warming not only presents direct risks such as droughts, flooding and extreme weather events, but threatens to exacerbate other issues such as water shortages, geo-political tensions and disease. We believe business has an essential role to play, a role described in Tomorrow’s Climate – beyond peak carbon our new report. This report asks:
  • first, if companies are prepared for the scale of the energy revolution in prospect
  • whether the system should be updated to take more account of emerging risks of runaway climate change as well as the widely accepted evidence of global warming - and if so, whether business should be proactive in driving reform?
  • what policy frameworks should business work with government to prioritise, so that business can play its full role in building tomorrow's green and clean economy?
  • what the transition to the low-carbon world might cost?

To download the report click here, for debate see our climate change blog and to get involved with our work on Tomorrow’s Climate, get in touch with Tony Manwaring, CEO of Tomorrow's Company (tony@tomorrowscompany.com).

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posted by Admin  on July 30, 2008

The Green Accounting for Indian States Project has been set up to create new measures of economic success that would be a better yardstick, than conventional GDP figures, to look at the trade off between development and sustainability in the Third World . This monograph is the first in a series that offer arguments relevant to potential force for good companies in South East Asia.  This article looks at why new economic measures are necessary in relation to Indian forests and what these measures could be.
     

posted by Admin  on August 4, 2008

The Green Accounting for Indian States Project has been set up to create new measures of economic success that would be a better yardstick, than conventional GDP figures, to look at the trade off between development and sustainability in the Third World . This monograph is the fifth in a series that offer arguments relevant to potential force for good companies in South East Asia.  This article looks at the value of educational capital formulation.
     

posted by Admin  on August 1, 2008

The Green Accounting for Indian States Project has been set up to create new measures of economic success that would be a better yardstick, than conventional GDP figures, to look at the trade off between development and sustainability in the Third World . This monograph is the fourth in a series that offer arguments relevant to potential force for good companies in South East Asia.  This article looks at why new economic measures are necessary in relation to Indian forests and what these measures could be.
     

posted by Admin  on August 6, 2008

The Green Accounting for Indian States Project has been set up to create new measures of economic success that would be a better yardstick, than conventional GDP figures, to look at the trade off between development and sustainability in the Third World .  This monograph is the eigth in a series that offer arguments relevant to potential force for good companies in South East Asia.  This article looks at why freshwater quality has to be included in these measures.
     

posted by Admin  on April 8, 2010

This Briefing Document, by Tomorrow’s Company, summarises the key statements and recommendations presented in the upcoming UNEP policy brief “Global Green New Deal”, which makes a strong case for the active ‘greening’ of proposed fiscal stimulus packages, backed by necessary changes in international and domestic policy architectures.The Tomorrow's Company Briefing Documents are intended to provide the reader with a comprehensive introduction to a particular topic. You can find the full list of Briefing Documents on forceforgood.com here. 
     

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