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Tag Archives: Tasmanian Climate Action Council
Government’s climate credibility on the line
The government’s post-2020 emissions target paper suggests it’s aware that it has to lift its game, but it has a massive task. [7 April 2014 | Peter Boyer] “We are determined to reduce emissions,” declared a media release about climate change issued from … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, business interests, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, changes to climate, climate politics, climate sensitivity, climate system, coal-fired, economic activity, energy, fossil fuels, international politics, leadership, renewable energy, science, Tasmanian politics, wind
Tagged Australian politics, business, business interests, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, changes to climate, Clean Energy Finance Corporation, Climate Change Authority, Climate Commission, Climate Council, Climate Institute, climate politics, climate sensitivity, climate system, Climate Tasmania, coal-fired, economic activity, employment, energy, fossil fuels, Gladstone, Greg Hunt, international politics, investment, Jen Boocock, Jenny Sprent, Julie Bishop, leadership, Paris, renewable energy, science, Stephen Rae, Tasmanian Climate Action Council, Tasmanian politics, Tony Abbott, United Nations, wind
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A new climate group rises from TCAC’s ashes
The Hodgman government seems to want to go it alone on climate policy. That’s not a good idea. [9 December 2014 | Peter Boyer] Coincidentally, on World Environment Day this year Tasmania’s energy minister Matthew Groom introduced legislation to abolish … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, atmospheric science, Australian politics, bureaucracy, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, community action, education, leadership, meteorology, oceanography, planning, public opinion, science, sea level, social and personal issues, Tasmanian politics
Tagged adaptation, atmospheric science, Australian politics, bureaucracy, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, Chris Harries, climate politics, community action, education, James Risbey, Jan McDonald, Jess Fehely, John Hunter, leadership, Lesley Hughes, Margaret Steadman, Matthew Groom, Matthew Pitt, meteorology, Nick Towle, oceanography, Phil Harrington, planning, public opinion, Rob Valentine, science, sea level, social and personal issues, Tasmanian Climate Action Council, Tasmanian politics, TCAC
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The vanishing line between government and business
Shrinking government should bother us all. [24 June 2014 | Peter Boyer] In 1996 John Howard’s government, acting on an inquiry set up by its Labor predecessor, agreed it would be a good thing to help fund a network of legal centres … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, bureaucracy, business interests, governance, leadership, Tasmanian politics
Tagged Australian politics, bureaucracy, business interests, EDO, Environmental Defenders Office, governance, John Howard, Landcare, leadership, Medicare, Scott Morrison, Tasmanian Climate Action Council, Tasmanian Environmental Defenders Office, Tasmanian politics, TCAC, Tony Abbott, Will Hodgman
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