UK Youth Parliament : The Climate Revolution: time to join the [swindle]
As a follow up to the UN Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, the UK Youth Parliament will be hosting a one day event at the British Museum, exploring ways in which young people can join the fight against climate change. We have 250 free tickets to give away to young people aged 11-25 and support workers.[After meeting in Copenhagen, climate hoax bureaucrats to meet again in India to prepare for another meeting in Bonn] | Environment | guardian.co.uk
Date: 12th January 2010
Time: 10am-4.30pm
Venue: The British Museum, London
The event will feature high profile speakers, interactive stalls and six key workshops, looking at what can be done to stop climate change today and in the future.
Environment ministers from Brazil, South Africa, India and China are to meet in New Delhi later this month to co-ordinate their position ahead of the January 31 deadline for countries supporting the Copenhagen Accord to submit formal emission targets and climate change action plans.How will the snow and ice affect the public's attitudes to climate change? | Ben Page | Environment | guardian.co.uk
The so-called Basic bloc of countries, which brokered the controversial draft version of the Copenhagen Accord with the US during the frantic final hours of last month's Copenhagen Summit, is seeking to cement its alliance ahead of the next round of UN-backed negotiations in Bonn in the spring.
Speaking late last week, Indian environment minister Jairam Ramesh said that he had invited his counterparts from the Basic countries to attend a meeting in New Delhi from January 25-28.
Just 13% think individuals should be expected to make significant lifestyle changes. For many people climate change is like death and taxes: inevitable, but not something worth thinking about too much.BIG FREEZE: Attack on Met Office | This Is Exeter
As a result, perhaps just 4% strongly agree that action by people to reduce their carbon footprints is a "normal thing" where they live. In contrast, as many as three-quarters of us (77%) agree that they're concerned but "not prepared to make big sacrifices for the environment".
EXETER’S Met Office has defended its work in the face of fierce criticism at Westminster amid claims it has been “hijacked by the climate change lobby”.John Coleman's Daily Blog, KUSI.com | Climate Realists
The defence came after one outspoken MP branded the “serial inaccuracy” of the agency’s forecasts a “scandal”.
The excitement is building at KUSI as work continues on the one hour prime time special report on Global Warming: The Other Side. The telecast will make its TV debut on KUSI on Thursday evening at 9 PM. Set your DVR for this one.
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