Why the World Bank Is Taking On Climate Change - NationalJournal.com: "www.KEP2.com"
Caral Davenport of the National Journal spoke with Rachel Kyte, the World Bank's vice president of sustainable development, about the economic impact of climate change.
The world bank is taking some rather aggressive action.
(Also watch the debate on global warming that follows. Hmmm?.)
Some of us would argue, that if you don't want governments to take more active roles in sustainability, then we all should start to be more sustainable ourselves. We have to eventually, right?
Why not start now, and start with the "low lying fruit": energy efficiency, telecommuting, etc. Those initiatives not only pay for themselves, but can be implemented immediately.
Or we can continue to debate if there really is global warming, is it primarily man-made, etc.
For the latest info on the science and the concepts of sustainability visit: www.TinyURL.com/SharedStuffZ/
The intro document there provides the outline of the WikiBook with hyperlinks to the live pages in Wikipedia. If you think that Wikipedia is wrong, please offer corrections and provide sources and links to the proof. But, before you offer corrections, read some of the section, especially read the nexus of energy, water, and food.
Even if there were no global warming, we all should start to take aggressive action now, today, ahora. The global warming issue simply adds a level of urgency to our steps.
'via Blog this'
This is a sustainability-oriented blog. Topics pertaining Energy Efficiency (EE), Telecommuting, Sustainable Health/Wellness, etc., but mainly focus on solutions to non-sustainable practices and trying to address means and methods for resolving them. Sustainability is something that we all have to do, sooner or later! (Low politico please!).
Thursday, August 15, 2013
Why the World Bank Is Taking On Climate Change - NationalJournal.com
Labels:
Energy efficiency,
telecommuting,
UN,
WikiBook,
World Bank
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