Internet Sources for ECO 346
Clinking on the sources below will open up a WORD document the discusses the organization (may contain a mission statement) and has a hyperlink to the site. As a January 2003 these sites were current - hopefully linkrot will not set in by the time the semester ends.
POLLUTION PREVENTION SITES
Pollution Prevention (P2) Pays - N.C. Division of Pollution ...
COLUMBIA EARTH INSTITUTE http://www.earthinstitute.columbia.edu/
Internet Resources from Goodstein's Homepage
RFF on Sustainable Development
United Nations Environment Programme
Steve Hackett Internet Resources
CIESIN: Center for International Earth Science Information Network
National Council for Science and the Environment
Environmental Economics Websites: Different Textbook by Field
Environmental Literacy Council
PERC Center for Free Market Environmentalism
The Economics of the Environment: Lecture by Partha Dasgupta
Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX)
The Carbon Trust works with businesses and the public sector to help them reduce their carbon emissions and so minimise the long term effects of climate change. We offer a wide range of services, including a unique bank of knowledge on the commercial, legislative and technological impact climate change is likely to have on the business community.
Background for CO2e.com:
Corporate Overview
CO2e.com is a multinational company created to serve as the pre-eminent
business-to-business resourced for companies to understand, mitigate and manage
the transition to a greenhouse gas constrained future. CO2e.com has a
global team of transaction specialists and marketplace technology experts
supported by an extensive online presence at www.CO2e.com.
What does CO2e.com do? CO2e.com delivers market-based solutions to help companies address climate change issues:
The UK Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) officially began in April 2002, and is the first cross-industry, national greenhouse gas emissions trading scheme in the world. Under the scheme, companies could chose to enter the scheme either through a timed auction as a direct participant with absolute targets, as 34 companies chose to do, or through Climate Change Levy Agreements (CCAs). These agreements have been negotiated with some 40 industry sectors, covering 6,000 companies and effectively providing 'automatic entry' to the ETS. Companies subject to a CCA are not required to trade, but many will find it advantageous to use trading as a way to achieve compliance with minimum cost.