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Tag Archives: Hans Drielsma
Funny business over forests
Tasmania stands to benefit from preserving its carbon-rich old forests, but Forestry Tasmania doesn’t seem to want to know. [26 January 2010 | Peter Boyer] In July last year I heard about a Wilderness Society project to assess the amount of … Continue reading →
Posted in biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, climate politics, forest science, forests and forestry, international meetings, international politics, land use, organisations and events, science, Tasmanian politics, trees
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Tagged Australia, biological resources, Brendan Mackey, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, Claud Cockburn, climate change, Copenhagen, CSIRO, David Bartlett, forest science, Forestry Tasmania, forests and forestry, global warming, Hans Drielsma, international meetings, international politics, Ken Jeffreys, land use, Martin Moroni, MBAC Consulting, organisations and events, Peter Boyer, science, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, trees, Wilderness Society, Winston Churchill
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Our pressing need to account for terrestrial carbon
We know how much carbon is released by fossil fuel burning, but we are relatively ignorant of what comes out of our farms and forests. The amount of carbon involved is enormous. This is an information battle that we have … Continue reading →
Posted in agriculture and farming, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, forest science, forests and forestry, land use, science, Tasmanian politics, trees
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Tagged ABARE, agriculture and farming, Australia, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Australian National University, biological resources, Brendan Mackey, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, climate change, Copenhagen, CRC for Greenhouse Accounting, CSIRO, Department of Climate Change, forest science, Forestry Tasmania, forests and forestry, global warming, Green Carbon, Hans Drielsma, Jeff Anhang, Ken Jeffreys, land use, National Carbon Accounting System, NCAS, Peter Boyer, Robert Goodland, science, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, trees, Wentworth Group of Concerned Scientists, World Bank
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Forests and climate change: Issues in a Tasmanian context
Climate change and the need to cut emissions presents us with a real problem in the context of forestry. Evidence about carbon storage by forests suggests a way out of the current forest harvesting impasse. Continue reading →
Posted in addresses-talks, biological resources, carbon, carbon sequestration, climate politics, Climate Project, economic activity, emissions trading, forest science, forests and forestry, leadership, organisations and events, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmanian politics, trees
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Tagged Al Gore, Alistair Graham, Australia, Australian National University, Barry Chipman, biological resources, carbon, carbon sequestration, climate change, Climate Project, CRC for Sustainable Production Forestry, CSIRO, David Bowman, emissions trading, forest science, Forestry Tasmania, forests and forestry, global warming, Hans Drielsma, Kyoto Protocol, leadership, MBAC Report, Paul Lennon, Peter Boyer, social mindsets, South Esk River, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, trees, Wilderness Society
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Comments Off on Forests and climate change: Issues in a Tasmanian context