Administration Views on Global Climate Change: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Economic Policy, Trade, and Environment of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, First Session, May 18, 1993, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1993 - 35 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 13
Page 4
... measures on the mitigation of climate change by limiting . . anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases and protecting and enhancing ... greenhouse gas sinks and reservoirs . These policies and measures will demonstrate that developed ...
... measures on the mitigation of climate change by limiting . . anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases and protecting and enhancing ... greenhouse gas sinks and reservoirs . These policies and measures will demonstrate that developed ...
Page 5
... measures referred to in subparagraph ( a ) above , as well as its resulting projected anthropogenic emissions by sources and removals by sinks of greenhouse gases ... with the aim of returning individually or jointly to their 1990 ...
... measures referred to in subparagraph ( a ) above , as well as its resulting projected anthropogenic emissions by sources and removals by sinks of greenhouse gases ... with the aim of returning individually or jointly to their 1990 ...
Page 6
... measures as part of the public comment period established for the Bush administration draft Ac- tion Plan issued last December . But these measures alone may not be enough to meet the longer- term goal of continuing the downward trend ...
... measures as part of the public comment period established for the Bush administration draft Ac- tion Plan issued last December . But these measures alone may not be enough to meet the longer- term goal of continuing the downward trend ...
Page 7
... measures that can be taken to mitigate the effects of climate change . It failed to state clearly what projected U.S. emissions levels would be either with or without the actions identified in the draft . The draft addressed emissions ...
... measures that can be taken to mitigate the effects of climate change . It failed to state clearly what projected U.S. emissions levels would be either with or without the actions identified in the draft . The draft addressed emissions ...
Page 8
... measures to limit net greenhouse gas emissions , or both . It is very clear that these country studies are very important , Mr. Chairman . And we are dedicated to working with other coun- tries to help them identify baselines , identify ...
... measures to limit net greenhouse gas emissions , or both . It is very clear that these country studies are very important , Mr. Chairman . And we are dedicated to working with other coun- tries to help them identify baselines , identify ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration's National Action agree American anthropogenic emissions automobiles Btu tax Bush carbon tax Chairman challenge Climate Convention climate system Clinton administration commit the United committee cost cost-effective country studies initiative DANA ROHRABACHER developing countries developing the August discussion domestic DOUG BEREUTER draft plan Earth Day speech Earth Summit ELIOT L emissions of greenhouse emissions to 1990 energy efficient energy taxes environmental technology ERIC FINGERHUT FINGERHUT GEJDENSON global climate change global warming goals going greenhouse gas concentrations greenhouse gas emissions identify impact implement industry international environmental concerns levels longer-term manufacturing base MANZULLO MARIA CANTWELL meet ment methane National Action Plan partnership percent policies and measures President Clinton private sector problems programs rain forest reduce emissions reduce greenhouse gas reducing our emissions return U.S. emissions SAM GEJDENSON significant step SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC sure take the lead talking Thank Tim Wirth tion trend WIRTH
Popular passages
Page 29 - Convention, stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system.
Page 30 - Protocol for the period referred to in subparagraph (a), with the aim of returning individually or jointly to their 1990 levels these anthropogenic emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases not controlled by the Montreal Protocol.
Page 31 - I reaffirm my personal, and announce our nation 's commitment to reducing our emissions of greenhouse gases to their 1990 levels by the year 2000. I am instructing my administration to produce a cost-effective plan . . . that can continue the trend of reduced emissions. This must be a clarion call...
Page 4 - Parties shall adopt national' policies and take corresponding measures on the mitigation of climate change, by limiting its anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases and protecting and enhancing its greenhouse gas sinks and reservoirs.
Page 5 - In order to promote progress to this end. each of these Parties shall communicate, within six months of the entry into force of the Convention for it and periodically thereafter, and in accordance with Article 12, detailed information on its policies and measures...
Page 30 - Convention, recognizing that the return by the end of the present decade to earlier levels of anthropogenic emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases not controlled by the Montreal Protocol would contribute to such modification, and taking into account the differences in these Parties...
Page 5 - We also must take the lead in addressing the challenge of global warming that could make our planet and its climate less hospitable and more hostile to human life. Today, I reaffirm my personal and announce our Nation's commitment to reducing our emissions of greenhouse gases to their 1990 levels by the year 2000. I am instructing my administration to produce a cost-effective plan by August that can continue the trend of reduced emission.
Page 5 - This must be a clarion call, not for more bureaucracy or regulation or unnecessary costs, but, instead, for American ingenuity and creativity, to produce the best and most energy-efficient technology.
Page 31 - The Administration is committed to see-ing the Convention promptly implemented, and, if necessary, strengthened. To this end, the Administration is taking a two-pronged approach: a domestic effort to reduce emissions and enhance sinks of greenhouse gases; and an international effort, including working to implement the convention, and to support developing countries, and countries moving toward free market economies, in meeting its goals.
Page 9 - Investment in environmental technology is one way to reach this goal, and we must poise our industrial sector for a leadership role in a future international economy that will reflect our global environmental imperatives. As President Clinton noted in his Earth Day speech, there will be, by the end of this decade, a $300 billion market for environmental technologies, and the United States must capture as much of that market — and the tens of thousands of jobs it will create — as possible. This...