Tag Archives: Christine Milne

A faint glimmer through a murky haze

Posted on 16 February 2010 by Peter Boyer

Australian politics is much preoccupied with climate change these days, but so far it’s nearly all noise. A new carbon price proposal offers some faint hope. [16 February 2010 | Peter Boyer] The climate debate is getting noisy . Before, it … Continue reading →

Posted in agriculture and farming, Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, climate politics, economic activity, emissions trading, forests and forestry, Garnaut, inquiries and reports, international politics, land use, leadership, road freight, transport | Tagged agriculture and farming, Australia, Australian Greens, Australian politics, Barnaby Joyce, Bob Brown, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, Christine Milne, climate change, emissions trading, forests and forestry, Garnaut, global warming, Ian Macfarlane, inquiries and reports, international politics, John Howard, Judith Troeth, Kevin Rudd, land use, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, Nick Minchin, Nick Xenophon, Penny Wong, Peter Boyer, road freight, Ross Garnaut, Steve Fielding, Sue Boyce, Tasmania, Tony Abbott, transport | Comments Off

The new maxim: populate AND perish

Posted on 24 March 2009 by Peter Boyer

Population growth, whether we like it or not, must be contained if our response to climate change is to be effective. Continue reading →

Posted in Australian politics, climate politics, consumption, economic activity, food, growth, population, social and personal issues | Tagged Australia, Australian politics, Bangladesh, carbon emissions, China, Christine Milne, climate change, consumption, food, global warming, growth, health, Ian Lowe, India, Kevin Rudd, Peter Boyer, Pope Benedict XVI, population, Tasmania, University of Tasmania | Comments Off

Tag Archives: Christine Milne

A faint glimmer through a murky haze

The new maxim: populate AND perish

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