climate change
Last edited 17 January 2007 at 9:00am

Commenting ahead of the government's announcement of a voluntary code on carbon off-setting and a statement from Tesco which is also due to feature off-setting, Charlie Kronick, head of Greenpeace's climate and energy campaign, said:
Posted by bex — 11 January 2007 at 4:53pm
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Update - July 2007: We've launched a new film about why nuclear power can't stop climate change and how a combination of renewables, efficiency and combined heat and power can: watch The Convenient Solution.
Decentralised energy. It can double the efficiency of our power stations. It's helped Woking Council cut its carbon emissions by 77 per cent. It already provides over 50 per cent of Denmark's electricity supplies.
Last edited 11 January 2007 at 4:45pm
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The oceans and their inhabitants will be irreversibly affected by the impacts of climate change, which include higher sea temperatures, rising sea levels, and changing currents.
The sea temperature has already increased and it will continue to rise. Scientists are beginning to predict that the world's coral reefs, which are showing signs of bleaching, have no chance of surviving the change.
Last edited 8 January 2007 at 9:00am

Commenting on remarks by Tony Blair that he expected new technology to mitigate aviation's contribution to climate change, Greenpeace campaigner Emily Armistead said:
Posted by bex — 15 December 2006 at 1:46pm
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If you travel on the London underground, you may be seeing a lot more of nuclear waste over the next few weeks than you've been used to. We've joined The Mayor of London Ken Livingstone in launching a poster campaign to tell Londoners about the alternative to the new nuclear power stations Tony Blair wants to build - and inviting them to join the debate on our energy future.
Last edited 15 December 2006 at 11:43am

The Mayor of London Ken Livingstone and Greenpeace have joined together to launch a stark public information campaign highlighting that there is a real alternative to nuclear power.
Last edited 14 December 2006 at 11:48am
Esso has done more than any other company to stop the world from tackling climate change.
For over a decade, it has tried to sabotage international climate change negotiations and block agreements that would lead to greenhouse gas emissions reductions.
Last edited 7 December 2006 at 7:05pm
Offshore wind alone could supply our electricity needs three times over. Make the switch to renewable energy by installing wind turbines on the designated hotpsots. Beat the clock and watch out for the floating oil drums - good luck!
Last edited 1 January 1970 at 1:00am
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Last edited 1 January 1970 at 1:00am
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