International Global Climate Change Negotiations: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Energy and Power of the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, First Session, March 21 and May 19, 1995, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1995 - 182 pages |
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Page 11
... projects that avoid , reduce , or sequester greenhouse gas emissions and share the benefits obtained , is recognized but not de- fined in the convention . To increase understanding about the bene- fits of joint implementation , the ...
... projects that avoid , reduce , or sequester greenhouse gas emissions and share the benefits obtained , is recognized but not de- fined in the convention . To increase understanding about the bene- fits of joint implementation , the ...
Page 13
... projects that avoid , reduce or sequester greenhouse gas omissions and share the benefits obtained - is recognized but not de- fined in the convention . Through several difficult meetings , INC participants have sought to come to grips ...
... projects that avoid , reduce or sequester greenhouse gas omissions and share the benefits obtained - is recognized but not de- fined in the convention . Through several difficult meetings , INC participants have sought to come to grips ...
Page 16
... projects to allow U.S. partners , that are in some cases nonprofit organizations , in some cases private companies working with international partners , and in some cases host countries and companies in those countries , to jointly ...
... projects to allow U.S. partners , that are in some cases nonprofit organizations , in some cases private companies working with international partners , and in some cases host countries and companies in those countries , to jointly ...
Page 19
... projects that will lower their costs of doing business in the long run . The large volume of commitments that such collaborative efforts engender attracts man- ufacturers and will increase jobs throughout the country . Utilities believe ...
... projects that will lower their costs of doing business in the long run . The large volume of commitments that such collaborative efforts engender attracts man- ufacturers and will increase jobs throughout the country . Utilities believe ...
Page 20
... projects , projects that could involve U.S. companies , that could foster economic development while limiting greenhouse gas emissions from that country's sources . We believe that this increased awareness and understanding will promote ...
... projects , projects that could involve U.S. companies , that could foster economic development while limiting greenhouse gas emissions from that country's sources . We believe that this increased awareness and understanding will promote ...
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Common terms and phrases
achieve administration agencies agree agreement analysis assessment atmosphere believe Berlin conference Berlin mandate BURR carbon dioxide CCAP Chairman Change Action Plan China Climate Change Action commitments committee competitiveness Conference CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Convention on Climate cost cost-effective developing countries DINGELL discussions economic Electricar emissions reductions energy efficiency environment environmental FCCC Framework Convention fuel funding gases gentleman Geo Prizm global climate change Global Climate Coalition Global Environment Facility global warming goals going governments greenhouse gas emissions Hausker HEYDLAUFF ICCP impacts increase industrialized countries IPCC joint implementation LASHOF levels LIBRARY OF CONGRESS look meeting ment million nations negotiations nomic PALLONE panel participation partnerships percent POMERANCE potential problem projects proposals protocol question reduce emissions reduce greenhouse gas response SCHAEFER scientific scientists sector specific strategy technologies Thank things TIERNEY Tim Wirth tion Transportation treaty trying U.S. delegation U.S. industry United USIJI vehicles WIRTH
Popular passages
Page 12 - Convention, stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system.
Page 109 - To you. Please do not hesitate to contact us if we can be of further assistance in this or any other matter.
Page 81 - ... intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) clearly underscores the task before us. More than 90 countries from around the world have ratified the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which sets the objective of stabilizing the concentrations of greenhouse gases in me atmosphere at a level that will prevent dangerous interference with the climate system.
Page 58 - ... modeling efforts must receive resources that are in balance with the broader scientific programs. The US global change research program is making excellent progress on these fronts. However, even more effort will be required in the years ahead. This is particularly true for climate monitoring. It need a sustained commitment that is not yet evident. Without a strong, long-term monitoring system, neither our research nor our predictions can be properly evaluated. Personally, I believe that the...
Page 91 - Such review shall be carried out in the light of the best available scientific information and assessment on climate change and Its impacts, as well as relevant technical, social and economic information.
Page 123 - Institutions, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation, the US Department of Energy, the Japanese Monbukagakusho, and the Max Planck Society.
Page 82 - These policies and measures will demonstrate that developed countries are taking the lead in modifying longer-term trends in anthropogenic emissions consistent with the objective of the Convention...
Page 57 - Global-Mean Precipitation Increase (very probable) As the climate warms, the rate of evaporation should increase, leading to an increase in global-mean precipitation. Despite this increase in global-mean precipitation, some local regions would experience decreases in precipitation.
Page 57 - I strongly recommend your use of the scientific assessments as a foundation for your own evaluations. I also recommend their use as a point of departure for evaluating the credibility of opinions that disagree with them. Occasionally, my own opinions will differ somewhat from those in these IPCC assessments. Overwhelmingly, however, I agree with them. This includes my support for their highest priorities for climate change research.
Page 123 - ASSIGNED TO THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL AND THE OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY 4-1.