This blog follows major developments in forest carbon policy from the international negotiations for forest carbon accounting to domestic/regional forest carbon offset frameworks.
I arrived yesterday in Bonn, Germany and began working right away, despite the jetlag.
Part of the day was spent in a strategic planning exercise with other environmental groups, but the main focus of the day was to start rolling out a plan to find a country that would propose new text to close the logging loophole in the draft agreement under the Kyoto Protocol, which would allow developed countries to increase their emissions without penalty.
It's not possible that such an agreement could be made here in Bonn, but introducing the text into the draft agreement would be a powerful move that would set-up future lobbying as well as draw important attention to the issue.
Early signs are positive; we'll see where it goes.
Jim Hansen on TED: If you knew what I know
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Jim Hansen embodies the hard-working, humble, and deeply passionate values
shared by so many people in the 350 network. He's given this movement one
of i...
Pourquoi Tuvalu manque d’eau?
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Au cours de la semaine dernière, le gouvernement de l'archipel de Tuvalu a
déclaré l'état d'urgence du fait d'une sécheresse exceptionnelle. Le manque
de p...
Our pick of the recent literature
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Each week on Nature Climate Change, we select three papers published within
the last month that we find noteworthy for their novelty and wide interest.
Our...
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Dead Letter and the Infinite Yes
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Wintersleep - a fantastic east coast band from Newfoundland. They have this new song out now, that reminds me of how I feel at times about our selfish impac...
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