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Searching with a thematic focus on Climate change mitigation, Climate change, Environment
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Carbon-free by 2050?
Third World Network, 2011Replacing carbon fuels with renewable energy sources is clearly a necessary goal for a sustainable future. A recently released report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has examined the prospects of attaining this goal by 2050. Scientists analysed over 160 scenarios to calculate the potential of renewable energy to meet the world's energy needs in 2050.DocumentFrom REDD to HEDD: WRM contibution to the Convention on Climate Change
World Rainforest Movement, 2008It is often asserted that because deforestation is responsible for 20% of greenhouse gas emissions, it is also responsible for 20% of climate change. The implication is clear: other things being equal, 20% of the world’s climate change mitigation efforts should go toward trying to halt deforestation. However, this argument is not valid.DocumentRegulatory and financial incentives for scaling up concentrating solar power in developing countries
World Bank, 2011Concentrating solar thermal power (CST) has a tremendous potential for scaling up renewable energy at the utility level, diversifying the generation portfolio mix, powering development, and mitigating climate change.DocumentREDD+, governance, and community forestry
The Centre for People and Forests, 2011In order to examine the relationship between community forestry and REDD+, the Forest Governance Learning Group (FGLG), with support from the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), REDD-Net, the Climate Development and Knowledge Network (CDKN) the Norad Grassroots Capacity Building Project for REDD+, and RECOFTC - The Centre for People and Forests, invited 12 experts fromDocumentGuide for REDD-plus Negotiators
Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development, 2011The purpose of this guide is to assist developing country negotiators and others who are working on REDD-plus. This is an updated version of the guide that was released in October 2010.DocumentForest management and climate change: a literature review
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2012This literature review assesses current and potential future changes occurring within the forestry sector. It identifies challenges posed to forests and analyses the relationship between forests and climate change.DocumentRenewable Energy Sources and Climate Change Mitigation. Special Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
2012This Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report regarding renewable energy and mitigation provides a comprehensive overview of the costs, benefits and future potential of the different renewable sectors. With contributions from hundreds of experts, the result is an extensive literature and technical assessment, including specific studies and policy-relevant information.DocumentEnvironmental Impact Assessment: Guidelines for FAO Field Projects
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2011This publication provides guidelines for all FAO units (headquarters departments and offices, as well as decentralised offices) to undertake environmental impact assessments (EIA) of field projects.Document21 Issues for the 21st Century: Results of the UNEP Foresight Process on Emerging Environmental Issues
United Nations [UN] Environment Programme, 2012Produced every two years, the UNEP Foresight Process is a careful and authoritative ranking of the most important emerging issues related to the global environment. After reviewing and analysing emerging issues, the Foresight Process concluded that the most pressing one is the need to align governance to the challenges of global sustainability.DocumentKeeping Track of our Changing Environment: From Rio to Rio+20 (1992-2012)
United Nations [UN] Environment Programme, 2011This publication was conceived with the idea of showing how the planet has changed in two decades – just twenty years – since decision-makers met at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro.Pages
