Tag

Decarbonization

Feature

Suriname announces world's first carbon trading with forest credits

Some developing countries remove carbon from the atmosphere through large carbon sinks in the form of forests. This is why the Coalition for Rainforest Nations intends to sell carbon offset credits to other nations under the Paris Climate Agreement. But it is doubtful whether this will benefit the climate.

By Lisa Kuner

Opinion

No time for fatalism: 1.5 degrees can still be maintained

Climate science shows: The 1.5-degree target can still be met. To stop fighting for it would be tantamount to giving big emitters carte blanche – and would fail all people who live in places that lack resources and opportunities to adapt to a warming world.

By Redaktion Table

TM_Climate_Hitzedom_EN
Feature

Texas: No debate on climate policy despite heat wave

All quiet on the Southwestern front: The US state of Texas experiences deadly heat waves, but rejects a public debate on the climate crisis. The government supports fossil fuels and renewables and only responds late to disasters. Climate change adaptation mainly happens in big cities.

By Redaktion Table

March 13, 2019 - EUM20190313NAC04.J G.CIUDAD DE MEXIC, resident/ residente-Conferencia.- El residente de la Re ublica Mexicana, Andres Manuel Lo ez Obrador, durante su conferencia de rensa matutina este miercoles 13 de marzo de 2019 en la que, entre otros temas, abordo la construccion de la refineria de Dos Bocas, Tabasco, y la consulta ara enjuiciar a ex residentes. Foto: Agencia EL UNIVERSAL/Berenice Fregoso/AFBV. *** March 13 2019 EUM20190313NAC04 J G MEXIC CITY resident resident Conference The resident of the Mexican Republic Andres Manuel Lo ez Obrador during his morning press conference on Wednesday, March 13, 2019 in which among other issues addressed the construction of the Dos Bocas Tabasco refinery and the consultation to prosecute former residents Photo Agency EL UNIVERSAL Berenice Fregoso AFBV PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY - ZUMAu78_ 20190313_zaf_u78_009 Copyright: xPx
Feature

Mexico: Less climate policy, more oil and gas

Another grueling heatwave is rolling over Mexico. Yet the government is investing billions in fossil fuels. Climate plans are non-transparent and lack ambition, renewables are being slowed down. Pressure for more green energy is coming from the US and Canada.

By Redaktion Table