China and carbon emissionsSource: American Thinker
The declared war against global warming by governments, organizations and environmentalists had no credibility when both the United States, under George W. Bush, and China, the two biggest carbon emitters, were not playing along.
China is Committed to Addressing Climate ChangeSource: People's Daily Online
China stands for international cooperation in addressing climate change and will continue to actively participate in the global process for tackling the challenge, a Chinese leader said here Thursday
Bad News for Cap and Trade Foes: Europe's Emissions Trading System WORKSSource: TreeHugger
According to Climate Progress, the report, Climate Policy and Industrial Competitiveness (pdf), completed by the economists, climate scientists, and academics of the German Marshall Fund, reveals that Europe's cap and trade has lead many countries in the EU to meet their carbon t …
Global Warming UnderestimatedSource: globalwarming.change.org
The future impacts of global warming may be twice as worse as we thought just a few years ago.
China and US held secret talks on climate change dealSource: Guardian Unlimited
A high-powered group of senior Republicans and Democrats led two missions to China in the final months of the Bush administration for secret backchannel negotiations aimed at securing a deal on joint US-Chinese action on climate change, the Guardian has learned.
Earth likely to disappear in two centuries, warn expertsSource: thenews.com.pk
If the phenomenon of global warming is allowed to continue at the current rate, the human race is likely to be wiped out in about two centuries by disaster if not earlier by a nuclear war, Professor Syed Amir Ahmed Kazmi, former Director General, Pakistan Meteorological Services …
Bound to Burn. by Peter W. Huber. City Journal Spring 2009.Source: City Journal
Like medieval priests, today's carbon brokers will sell you an indulgence that forgives your carbon sins. It will run you about $500 for 5 tons of forgiveness—about how much the typical American needs every year. Or about $2,000 a year for a typical four-person household.
Toxic toads targeted in Australia's 'Toad Day Out'Source: Yahoo! News
On Saturday, residents of five communities in cane toad-plagued northern Queensland state will grab their flashlights and fan out into the night to hunt down the hated animals as part of the inaugural "Toad Day Out" celebration.
Kyoto on the BosporusSource: grist.org
The Turkish parliament Thursday overwhelmingly approved the Kyoto Protocol on fighting global warming.
Out of the 252 deputies present in the 550-seat legislature, 243 voted for the bill, three voted against and six abstained.
Disdain for Bush, hope for Obama on climate changeSource: Google
POZNAN, Poland (AFP) — George W. Bush's last hurrah in the global climate arena has met with a welling of disdain contrasting with the outsized expectations for his successor, Barack Obama.
Howard defends actions on Kyoto protocolSource: abc.net.au
Former prime minister John Howard says he believes doubts will increase among the public as to whether all claims made about the effect of climate change are accurate.
U.S. greenhouse gas emissions rose 1.4 percent in '07Source: Reuters
U.S. emissions of gases blamed for warming the planet rose 1.4 percent last year as acute weather pushed consumers to crank up heaters and air conditioners and cut output from hydropower generation, the federal Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.
International Action is Only Way to Address Global WarmingSource: The Nature Conservancy
Global Warming has become too big an issue to address only through personal actions and at-home conservation measures. There must be an international agreement to address climate change through reducing all emissions and saving forests. World leaders must act now in Poznan.
Islands Impacted by Global Warming NowSource: The Nature Conservancy
For island communities and species, global warming is not a distant threat – it's something that is happening now. Islands hold 10 percent of the population and more endangered, threatened and rare species than anywhere else in the world. Can these communities survive?
Russia Won't Sell Spare Kyoto Carbon Credits, Envoy Says Source: Bloomberg.com
Russia, holder of the world's biggest surplus of carbon-dioxide credits under the Kyoto Protocol global-warming treaty, won't sell them to other nations, an official said at the United Nations climate talks.