Friday 06 November 2009
Le nazioni che adottano politiche a basso impatto ambientale, non solo arrecano benefici all'ambiente diminuendo le emissioni di CO2, ma, diversivicandola, stimolano l'economia.Anche dall'ultimo rapporto di WWF e E3G sulle 100 politiche ambientali dei Paesi appartenenti al G20, dunque, emerge come la green economy sia davvero la strada e il motore per alimentare la prosperità del Paese.
Nel dossier Scorecards on best and worst policies for a green new deal, realizzato da Ecofys e Germanwatc,per conto dell'associazione del Panda e dell'organizzazione no profit indipendente che si occupa di sviluppo sostenibile, vengono identificate quelle politiche che si sono distinte, nel bene e nel evil ones and definitely not to imitate those who, instead, are doing school. An exhortation
short, especially for the finance ministers who are preparing for the meeting to be held in St. Andrew, the United Kingdom, 6 and 7 November, to take the necessary measures to ensure that future investments in infrastructure are oriented primarily to environmental sustainability and aimed to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide. Measures that also include concrete proposals for financial aid in developing countries to develop low-carbon economies.
'The report - said Kim Carstensen, head of WWF's Climate and Energy Italy - shows that governments develop "green" solutions e a basso impatto ambientale saranno vincenti e avranno una posizione di leadership nel mondo. I governi che non investiranno in soluzioni a basso contenuto di carbonio invece perderanno e i sostenitori volteranno loro le spalle. Chiediamo al G20 di proporre una strategia per sostenere gli investimenti nell'economia verde. Non investire nelle soluzioni a basso contenuto di carbonio in questo momento significa non essere in grado di vedere il futuro'.
"A Pittsburgh i leader del G20 hanno concordato una struttura per creare una crescita forte, equilibrata e sostenibile - le fa eco Nick Mabey, Amministratore Delegato di E3G - Questo impegno cadrà nel nulla se non verrà supportato da investimenti concreti per un'economia a basso contenuto di carbonio"
Tra climate policies that have made outstanding contributions in the dossier of the WWF particularly appreciated was the German. Germany stands out, in fact, with two projects, one - Energy Bill for renewable electricity - which sets a quota for producers of energy, the other - Efficiency in buildings - which contributed to the creation of new jobs for the construction industry.
Coming from Europe, and Mexico to earn a particular merit for the development of bus rapid transit system "Metrobus", but also the program to reduce consumption weatherization Assistance carried out in the U.S. to low-income families, was cited as one of examples virtuosi.Di contrast, among the worst Practical stand out, however, grants to local mines still offered by many states or the preferential treatment that many countries such as Germany, Australia and the Netherlands to allow companies with high energy consumption. As well as inadequate water management applied in arid or semiarid.
amounted to 160 billion dollars which, according to the WWF industrialized governments should provide support for adaptation in developing countries, particularly those most vulnerable to climate change . Not only funding, but also consistency of its policy making and to that end, the association is clamoring to be established without delay 'Zero Carbon Action Plans' for industrialized countries.
Source: Greenme.it
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