m (layout) |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| style="background:white" width="52%"| | | style="background:white" width="52%"| | ||
== | == Natural climate solutions == | ||
{{#widget:YouTube|id=TL2swGjau8w}} | |||
{{#widget:YouTube|id=J9mjbzqqA_M}} | |||
[https://www.naturalclimate.solutions/ Natural Climate Solutions] | |||
== Open CO2 == | |||
Open CO2 is a project to help crowdsource open carbon accounts for local communities worldwide. It can also be about carbon literacy, encouraging ourselves to learn more about what the available data might show. | |||
Open local carbon accounts would help make possible [[Participatory carbon budgeting]]. ''See separate article:'' [[Open CO2]] | |||
[[File:PurpleLondon004.jpg|left]]<br clear=left> | |||
== Participatory carbon budgeting == | |||
The idea is to combine two other ideas: participatory budgeting {{W|Participatory budgeting}} and a carbon budget for an area, typically a large town or city. ''See separate article:'' [[Participatory carbon budgeting]] | |||
| style="background:khaki" | | | style="background:khaki" | | ||
| Line 29: | Line 32: | ||
'''Oct 28''' Technology will not save us from climate change – but imagining new forms of society will <ref>[http://theconversation.com/technology-will-not-save-us-from-climate-change-but-imagining-new-forms-of-society-will-124364 theconversation.com]</ref> | '''Oct 28''' Technology will not save us from climate change – but imagining new forms of society will <ref>[http://theconversation.com/technology-will-not-save-us-from-climate-change-but-imagining-new-forms-of-society-will-124364 theconversation.com]</ref> | ||
== Resources == | |||
=== Research === | |||
==== Project Drawdown ==== | |||
*[https://www.drawdown.org/ Drawdown], 100 solutions to reverse global warming | |||
Project Drawdown is a climate change mitigation project initiated by Paul Hawken and climate activist Amanda Joy Ravenhill. Central to the project is the compilation of a list of the “100 most substantive solutions to global warming.” The list, encompassing only technologically viable, existing solutions, was compiled by a team of over 200 scholars, scientists, policymakers, business leaders and activists; for each solution the carbon impact through the year 2050, the total and net cost to society, and the total lifetime savings were measured and modelled. | |||
Paul Hawken has edited the book Drawdown: The most comprehensive plan ever proposed to reverse global warming to support the Project. {{W|Drawdown (climate)}} | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 08:00, 9 November 2019
Natural climate solutionsError in widget YouTube: Unable to load template 'wiki:YouTube'
Error in widget YouTube: Unable to load template 'wiki:YouTube'
Open CO2Open CO2 is a project to help crowdsource open carbon accounts for local communities worldwide. It can also be about carbon literacy, encouraging ourselves to learn more about what the available data might show. Open local carbon accounts would help make possible Participatory carbon budgeting. See separate article: Open CO2  Participatory carbon budgetingThe idea is to combine two other ideas: participatory budgeting W and a carbon budget for an area, typically a large town or city. See separate article: Participatory carbon budgeting |
 News and comment2019 Oct 28 Technology will not save us from climate change – but imagining new forms of society will [1] ResourcesResearchProject Drawdown
Project Drawdown is a climate change mitigation project initiated by Paul Hawken and climate activist Amanda Joy Ravenhill. Central to the project is the compilation of a list of the “100 most substantive solutions to global warming.” The list, encompassing only technologically viable, existing solutions, was compiled by a team of over 200 scholars, scientists, policymakers, business leaders and activists; for each solution the carbon impact through the year 2050, the total and net cost to society, and the total lifetime savings were measured and modelled. Paul Hawken has edited the book Drawdown: The most comprehensive plan ever proposed to reverse global warming to support the Project. W
See alsoInterwiki linksExternal linksUnited Kingdom
|
References