Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Zimbabwe
ACA Convention
A- Analizing
C- Considering experiences
A- Approaching
Assessing the loss and damage associated with the adverse effects of
climate change amd current knowledge on the same.
Considering experiences of developed countries to tackle with the issues
like problems in implementations by sharing of relevant research and
information.Also, Bilateral actions can be taken, which have been quite benefiting
from the past experiences example :-
1. US-China Joint Announcement on climate change
2. The joint US-India Climate and Clean Energy Cooperation deal of
January 2015
3. Brazilian-German intergovernmaental consultations - where countries
introduced a fair,ambitious,long term,comprehensive
and legally binding agreement under the UNFCC
2.
LOCAL ACTION PLAN
Eliminate leakage of high global warming potential methane from
local natural gases distribution systems- Map methane leakage and
work with entities and state regulators to prioritize their repair.
3.
INVESTORS
work with your investor owned utility to negotitate renewable
energy funding municipal franchise agreement and align community
renewable energy goals with the utility's integrated resource planning timeline.
Mc donalds
Solutions to Climate Change
Fossil fuels need to be quickly replaced with
cleaner, renewable energy like
wind and solar power. Governments and companies need to
further invest
in low carbon transport solutions.
We need to stop destroying forests for intensive agriculture
such as cattle
farming and palm oil plantations, allowing the trees to
regrow and planting
hundreds of millions more. And creating ocean
sanctuaries will provide
protected areas in which sea life can flourish away from the
threats of
industrial fishing, helping to restore the oceans’ natural
balance.
Around the world, millions of us are taking steps to defend
our
climate. Indigenous Peoples are trying to keep out fossil fuel
industries that
want to destroy their land or put their water supply at risk
from oil spills.
Communities in the Pacific Islands, who are facing sea level
rise and more
extreme weather, are using their strength and resilience to
demand world
leaders take quicker climate action. Tens of thousands
of school
strikers and people from all walks of life have taken to the
streets
demanding a solution to the climate emergency.
Over the years, Greenpeace has challenged oil
companies chasing new
supplies. We’ve also called out the UK government for their
failure to act
fast enough on the climate emergency. Meanwhile,
ordinary people
have blocked tankers and fracking rigs. And we’re letting