Copenhagen accord – light at the end of the tunnel
Environmental March 5th, 2010
by Clay Nesler, Johnson Controls
It has been over a month since returning from Copenhagen and I often reflect on what happened and ponder what will happen next. While many around the world viewed the lack of a legally-binding treaty as a major disappointment, I went to Copenhagen with rather low expectations and actually see some light at the end of the tunnel.
Popularity: 1% [?]
More Related Articles:
- WRI reflections from Copenhagen: the accord and the way forward -World Resouces Institute The result from Copenhagen is an accord that looks very different than what has come before. The Copenhagen meeting broke...
- Adding up the numbers: mitigation pledges under the Copenhagen Accord -Pew Center on Global Climate Change In the Copenhagen Accord, countries agree that “deep cuts in global emissions are required… so as to hold the...
- Buildings are a key building block for a successful agreement in Copenhagen -By Clay Nesler, VP of Global Energy and Sustainability, Johnson Controls, Inc.I am writing this at my hotel in Copenhagen as I can no longer...
- Copenhagen Climate Conference Day Two: Nations Large and Small -By Clay Nesler, V.P. Global Energy and Sustainability, Johnson Controls Day two of the Copenhagen conference seemed like everything was back to business as usual....
- WRI: Taking note of the Copenhagen Accord – what it means -As the dust settles after a decidedly unconventional climate convention, delegates and experts are turning their attention to the outcome, and what it means for...
Read More! Article Source: http://www.eeforum.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=205&Itemid=27
Click on the title of the article or the link above to find out more information.
Leave a Reply
Comments are closed.
