climate change
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Last edited 25 November 2009 at 7:22pm
Reacting to Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague's speech on climate change
and foreign policy today, Greenpeace Executive Director John Sauven said:
"The fact that William Hague has recognised climate change as one of the
top issues affecting British foreign policy is significant, especially in the
run up to a general election.
Posted by jamie — 25 November 2009 at 3:17pm
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Gerald Kaufman MP (far right) joins Manchester supporters in planting an apple tree to oppose the third runway
From small acorns do mighty oak trees grow. Okay, we've been planting apple trees instead of oaks, but the sentiment certainly rings true for the Airplot tree planting ceremonies being held up and down the country.
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Last edited 24 November 2009 at 4:14pm
Reacting to Shadow Chancellor George Osborne's Speech at Imperial College today, Greenpeace executive director John Sauven said:
"A new bank to drive money into green
investment is a good proposal. We now need clarity on how the Conservatives
would make this sufficiently ambitious to provide the tens of billions needed to
create a low carbon economy and develop new green industries.
"We need
to encourage long term investment from pension funds and savings schemes to fund
clean energy projects.
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Last edited 19 November 2009 at 3:12pm
Reacting to the news that the US has become the first country to pledge money to
a short term fund to protect tropical rainforests which has been backed by the
Prince of Wales, Greenpeace Executive Director John Sauven said:
"We all
rely on the world's tropical rainforests for food and rainfall, and to store
vast amounts of our carbon emissions each year. Paying a relatively small amount
to protect them is an absolute bargain, because without them the very basis for
our economy could collapse and the climate would become increasingly hostile.
