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Tag Archives: Matthew Groom
The unrecognised cost of discarding and forgetting
A tax on the dumping of waste today will lessen the burden later Like clockwork, each week we line our streets with bins of stuff we don’t want, and each week the stuff is whisked away, out of sight and out of mind. … Continue reading
Posted in business interests, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, economic restructuring, environmental degradation, gas-fired, land use, landfill, local economy, local government, pyrolysis, Tasmanian politics, waste
Tagged Brad Masham, business interests, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, economic restructuring, environmental degradation, gas-fired, Jamie Wood, land use, landfill, local economy, local government, Matthew Groom, McRobies Gully, Mike Ritchie, pyrolysis, Tasmanian politics, waste, Waste Management Association of Australia, WMAA
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Australia’s climate effort falling behind in ‘critical decade’
While progress has been made internationally, Australia’s domestic climate effort is mired in ignorance and suspicion Warning five years ago that decarbonising the economy had to start immediately, the Australian Climate Commission designated 2010-20 as “the critical decade.” Here’s a … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture and farming, Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, contrarians, CSIRO, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, future climate, international politics, land use, leadership, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, sea level, Tasmanian politics
Tagged agriculture and farming, Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, carbon emissions and targets, Christopher Pyne, climate politics, contrarians, CSIRO, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, future climate, Greg Hunt, international politics, John Church, land use, Larry Marshall, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, marine sciences, Matthew Groom, modelling, oceanography, sea level, Tasmanian politics, Tony Abbott, Will Hodgman
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Tasmania’s energy-vision deficiency
Will it take a full-blown energy crisis for Tasmania’s leadership to shake off its complacency? We expect a lot of our leaders. We want them to fix today’s contingencies while also thinking ahead to long-term solutions. And we want them to … Continue reading
Posted in carbon, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, economic threat from climate, electricity networks, energy, energy research, fossil fuels, future climate, hydro, leadership, renewable energy, science, solar, Tasmanian politics, wind
Tagged Matthew Groom, renewable energy, Tasmanian politics, Will Hodgman
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