Climate Change, Carbon Markets and the CDM
- Author:
- CDM Policy Dialogue
- Publisher:
- CDM Policy Dialogue
- Publication Date:
- 17 September 2012
- Tags:
- Africa, Climate, Sustainable Development, Economy, Business and Finance
Global carbon markets – an important policy instrument that the international community has developed over the past decade to facilitate real-world emissions mitigation - are collapsing with potentially devastating consequences. This is particularly true of the world’s largest carbon market designed specifically to link developed and developing countries, an instrument operated by the United Nations known as the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM).
Few African Farmers Benefit from Carbon Credits
- Few African Farmers Benefit From Carbon Credit Projects
- 'Urgent Action' Needed on Clean Development Mechanism
- Climate Change - Bleak Future for Zanzibar Economy
- New Initiative to Reduce Time-to-Market for Carbon Market Projects in the Region
- Reaping From Carbon Credits
- Rwanda Earns Double By Reducing Carbon Emissions
Using ICT To Counter Carbon Emissions
- Using ICT Solutions to Reduce Global Business Emissions
- New UN Iphone Application Highlights Role of Ecosystems in Tackling Climate Change
- Effective Carbon Emission Control Strategies Needed
- Green Computing - Merging Eco-Friendliness With Energy-Efficiency
- If the Corporate-Political Nexus Cannot Deal With Climate Change, the People Will
Desert Plantations Could Capture Carbon
- Desert Plantations Could Help Capture Carbon
- Carbon Trading At Increased Risk of Criminal Exploitation - Interpol
- Enact Laws On Carbon Trade - Lobby
- Making Development More Climate-Resilient, Less Carbon-Intensive
- Domestic Carbon Pricing Offers Hope for Market - Report
- Uganda Centre Aims to Boost Clean Development Projects
- Making Climate Money Work
- New Website Puts Spotlight On Blue Carbon
