DOCSLIB.ORG

Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21St Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21St Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4 # Official Name of Organization Name of Organization in English 1 "Greenwomen" Analytical Environmental Agency 2 21st Century Frontiers 3 22 Four 4 350 Vermont 5 350.org 6 A Seed Japan Acao Voluntaria de Atitude dos Movimentos por Voluntary Action O Attitude of Social 7 Transparencia Social Movements for Transparency Acción para la Promoción de Ambientes Libres Promoting Action for Smokefree 8 de Tabaco Environments Ações para Preservação dos Recursos Naturais e 9 Desenvolvimento Economico Racional - APRENDER 10 ACT Alliance - Action by Churches Together 11 Action on Armed Violence Action on Disability and Development, 12 Bangladesh Actions communautaires pour le développement COMMUNITY ACTIONS FOR 13 integral INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT 14 Actions Vitales pour le Développement durable Vital Actions for Sustainable Development Advocates coalition for Development and 15 Environment 16 Africa Youth for Peace and Development 17 African Development and Advocacy Centre African Network for Policy Research and 18 Advocacy for Sustainability 19 African Women's Alliance, Inc. Afrique Internationale pour le Developpement et 20 l'Environnement au 21è Siècle 21 Agência Brasileira de Gerenciamento Costeiro Brazilian Coastal Management Agency 22 Agrisud International 23 Ainu association of Hokkaido 24 Air Transport Action Group 25 Aldeota Global Aldeota Global - (Global "small village") 26 Aleanca Ekologjike Europiane Rinore Ecological European Youth Alliance Alianza de Mujeres Indigenas de Centroamerica y 27 Mexico 28 Alianza ONG NGO Alliance ALL INDIA HUMAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION ALL INDIA HUMAN RIGHTS 29 (AIHRA) ASSOCIATION Stichting All Win Network Foundation--this 30 All Win Network is name in Eng and Dutch 31 Alliance Creative Community Project Alliance Creative Community Project 32 Alliance for Responsible Atmospheric Policy 33 Alliance for the Environment 34 Alliance for Water Stewardship 35 Amazon Environmental Research Institute 36 Amazon Watch 37 American Association for Health Education 38 American University American University of Beirut- Issam Fares 39 Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs 40 Arab Forum for Environment and Development 41 Aranya Agricultural Alternatives Armenian Women for Health and Healthy 42 Environment 43 ArtDialogue 44 Asabe Shehu Yar Adua Foundation Asabe Shehu Yar'Adua Foundation 45 Asdekaa ElKheir 46 Asesores en Conservacion y Desarrollo A.C. Conservation and Development Consultants 47 Asia Europe Foundation 48 ASIA FOUNDATION, THE 49 Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact 50 Asia Pacific Research Network Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change 51 Research Asociacio Catalana D'enginyeries I Consultories Catalan Association of Environmental 52 Mediambientals Consultants 53 Asociación Civil Red Ambiental Environmental Network Civil Association Asociación Interamericana para la Defensa del Interamerican Association for 54 Ambiente Environmental Defense 55 Asociacion Kunas Unidos porNapguana Kuna Association United for Mother Earth 56 Asociación Prodefensa de la Naturaleza Association for Defense of Nature Asociatia Femeilor Pentru Protectia Mediului si Women’s Association for the Environment 57 Dezvoltare Durabila Protection and Sustainable Development Associação Brasileira da Indústria de Máquinas e 58 Brazilian Machinery Builders Association Equipamentos Associação Brasileira da Industria Eletrica e Brazilian Electrical and Electronics Industry 59 Eletronica Association Associação Brasileira da Indústria Têxtil e de Brazilian Textile and Apparel Industry 60 Confecção Association Associação Brasileira das Entidades Estaduais de Brazilian Association of Environmental 61 Meio Ambiente States Entities Associação Brasileira das Indústrias de Óleos Brazilian Association of Vegetable Oil 62 Vegetais Industries 63 Associacao Brasileira de Defesa do Consumidor Associação Brasileira de Integração e Brazilian Association for Regional 64 Desenvolvimento Sustentável Integration and Sustainable Development Associação Brasileira para o Desenvolvimento de The Brazilian Association for Sustainable 65 Lideranças Development 66 Associacao Civil Projeto Hospitais Saudaveis Healthy Hospital Project Civil Association Associação das Indústrias Sucroenergéticas do Association of Sugarcane Energy Industries 67 Estado de Minas Gerais of Minas Gerais Associação Latinoamericana de Micro, Pequenas 68 e Médias Empresas 69 Associacao Nacional de Biosseguranca Brazilian Biosafety Association ASSOCIAÇÃO NACIONAL DOS ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS 70 ENGENHEIROS AMBIENTAIS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Association for Social and Environmental Associação para a Gestão Socioambiental do 71 Management in the 'Triangulo Mineiro' Triângulo Mineiro Region Associação para o Desenvolvimento pela Energia Association for the Development through 72 Solar Solar Energy Vaga Lume Association (Firefly 73 Associação Vaga Lume Association) Associación de Estudios y Actividades sobre World Democratic Governance project 74 Temàticas Globales y Gobernanza Democrática association, WDGpa Munial 75 Association Aide aux femmes et enfants Help to Women and Children Association Consortium pour les Aires et Indigenous Peoples’ and Community 76 Territoires du Patrimoine Autochtone et Conserved Areas and Territories (ICCAs) Communautaire (APAC) Association des Communautes Urbaines de 77 French Urban Communities Association France Association des Jeunes Franco-Maliens pour le Young Associates of the Franco-Malian 78 Développement de l'Education au Mali Development of Education in Mali NGO Association of Mali Youth for 79 Association des Jeunes pour l'Agriculture du Mali Agriculture ASJAM Association des Populations des Montagnes du 80 World Mountain People Association Monde Association du Master Relations Internationales International Relations Masters Association 81 Paris Assas-Sorbonne Universités Paris Assas-Sorbonne Universities 82 Association Dunenyo 83 Association for Development in Akkar Association for Promotion Sustainable 84 Development 85 Association for Self Help Actions Association for the Care and Rehabilitation of 86 Offfenders (ACRO), Ghana 87 Association of NGOs of Aotearoa Incorporated 88 Association of Science-Technology Centers Association pour la taxation des transactions Association for the taxation of financial 89 financières et pour l'action citoyenne transaction and for citizens' actions Association Québécoise de Lutte Contre la Quebec's Association Against Atmospheric 90 Pollution Atmosphérique Pollution 91 Atlantic States Legal Foundation, Inc 92 Australasian Campuses Towards Sustainability 93 Avaaz.org 94 Avalon Foundation Bangladesh Association for Development of 95 Trade and Finance 96 Barnabas Trust International 97 Beyond War 98 Bien Aimer la Nature en s’Investissant Loving Life By Investing 99 'Biodiversity in Good Company' Initiative 100 BioRegional Development Group Biovision - Foundation for Ecological 101 Biovision Stiftung für ökologische Entwicklung Development 102 BlueGreen Alliance Foundation 103 Bolivian Climate Change Platform 104 Bond University 105 Bonne Génération du Burundi Good Generation of Burundi 106 Bonsucro 107 Botines Solidarios Solidarity Boots 108 Brazil Foundation 109 BRITISH COUNCIL 110 Brotherhood of St Laurence 111 Building Green Futures 112 Business Civic Leadership Center 113 C40 Climate Leadership Group Brazilian Chamber of the Construction 114 Camara Brasileira da Industria da Construcao Industry Campaign for Human Right and Development 115 Sierra Leone 116 Carbon War Room Corporation 117 Caribbean Natural Resources Institute 118 Carre Geo & Environnement 119 Caucasus Environmental NGO Network 120 CDP Worldwide 121 Cecodhas Housing Europe 122 Center for Climate and Energy Solutions 123 Center for Ecozoic Societies Center for Energy & Environmental Policy 124 Research Center for Energy, Environment and Economy, 125 Ozyegin University Center for International Virtual Schooling IVECA International Virtual Schooling 126 (C4IVS) (D.B.A. name) 127 Center for Sustainability Studies 128 Central European University Centre de Recherche et d'Education pour le Research and Education Centre for 129 Developpement (CREPD) Development 130 Centre For 21st Century Issues Centre For Climate Change & Environmental 131 Study Centre for Community Economics & 132 Development, Consultants Society 133 Centre for Development Communication 134 Centre for Economic Problems Research Centre for Environment and Natural Resources 135 Studies 136 Centre for Ethics and Value Inquiry Centre for Human Rights and Climate Change 137 Research 138 Centre for Learning on Sustainable Agriculture 139 Centre for Low Carbon Futures 140 Centre for Policy and Development 141 Centre for Psychology and Social Change Centre National de Coopération au 142 CNCD-11.11.11 Développement 143 Centro Academico XI de Agosto XI de Agosto Students' Union 144 Centro Brasileiro de Relações Internacionais Brazilian Center for International Relations 145 Centro de Desenvolvimento Sustentável Center for Sustainable Development Centro de Estudios de Derecho Ambiental de Center for Environmental Law Studies of 146 Tarragona Tarragona Centro de Tecnologias Alternativas da Zona da Centre for Alternative Technologies of the 147 Mata Zona da Mata 148 Centro de Treinamento e Desenvolvimento Center for Training and Development Centro di Documentazione sui Conflitti Documentation Centre on Environmental 149 Ambientali Conflicts Centro Euro-Mediterraneo per i Cambiamenti Euro-Mediterranean Center for Climate 150 Climatici Change Centro Integrado de Estudos e Programas de Integrated Centre for
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Potential for Biofuels Alongside the EU-ETS
    The potential for biofuels alongside the EU-ETS Stefan Boeters, Paul Veenendaal, Nico van Leeuwen and Hugo Rojas-Romagoza CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis Paper for presentation at the Eleventh Annual GTAP Conference ‘Future of Global Economy’, Helsinki, June 12-14, 2008 1 Table of contents Summary 3 1 The potential for biofuels alongside the EU-ETS 6 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 Climate policy baseline 7 1.3 Promoting the use of biofuels 10 1.4 Increasing transport fuel excises as a policy alternative from the CO 2-emission reduction point of view 22 1.5 Conclusions 23 Appendix A: Characteristics of the WorldScan model and of the baseline scenario 25 A.1 WorldScan 25 A.2 Background scenario 27 A.3 Details of biofuel modelling 28 A.4 Sensitivity analysis with respect to land allocation 35 References 38 2 Summary The potential for biofuels alongside the EU-ETS On its March 2007 summit the European Council agreed to embark on an ambitious policy for energy and climate change that establishes several targets for the year 2020. Amongst others this policy aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 20% compared to 1990 and to ensure that 20% of total energy use comes from renewable sources, partly by increasing the share of biofuels up to at least 10% of total fuel use in transportation. In meeting the 20% reduction ceiling for greenhouse gas emissions the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU-ETS) will play a central role as the ‘pricing engine’ for CO 2-emissions. The higher the emissions price will be, the sooner technological emission reduction options will tend to be commercially adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law and Biofuel Issue Related to Climate Change
    STOCKHOLM UNIVERSITY JURIDICUM, FACULTY OF LAW INTERNATIONAL LAW AND BIOFUEL ISSUE RELATED TO CLIMATE CHANGE Mrs. Elisabeth GIGOT MASTER THESIS IN THE FULFILLMENT OF THE MASTER OF LAW (LL.M) IN INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW Supervisor ANNIKA NILSSON Doctor of Environmental Law at the University of Stockholm MAY 2013 Dedication I would like to thank Annika Nilsson, for her good advices and the time she spent reading and correcting this paper. I would like to thank particularly Marcela Scarpellini and Freya Lücke for their moral support. I am as well very grateful to Celestina Mahovic, for reading my paper and helping me thanks to her feedbacks. 2 on 44 Contents Introduction..........................................................................................................................................4 Reasons of the study........................................................................................................................4 Purpose of the study.........................................................................................................................6 Methodology....................................................................................................................................6 Outline.............................................................................................................................................6 Part 1: International agreements on climate change and biofuel regulation.........................................8 1.1 A well designed accounting in theory
    [Show full text]
  • The Winning of the Carbon War
    JEREMY LEGGETT THE WINNING OF THE CARBON WAR POWER AND POLITICS ON THE FRONT LINES OF CLIMATE AND CLEAN ENERGY THE WINNING OF THE CARBON WAR POWER AND POLITICS ON THE FRONT LINES OF CLIMATE AND CLEAN ENERGY JEREMY LEGGETT The Winning of The Carbon War © Jeremy Leggett 2015. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. This first edition published 2016 by Jeremy Leggett. Colophon Set in Minion Pro, 11pt on 14pt leading. For Aki Humanity is in a race, a kind of civil war. On the light side the believers in a sustainable future based on clean energy fight to save us from climate change. The dark side defends the continuing use of fossil fuels, often careless of the impact it has on the world. Jeremy Leggett fought for the light side for a quarter of a century as it lost battle after battle. Then, in 2013, the tide began to turn. By 2015, it was clear the the war could be won. Leggett’s front-line chronicle tells one person’s story of those turnaround years, culminating in dramatic scenes at the Paris climate summit, and what they can mean for the world. iv “Given how vital developments in energy and climate will be for the future global economy, a front-line chronicle of events as they unfold in the make-or-break year ahead promises to be fascinating.
    [Show full text]
  • What Are the Sustainable Development Goals?
    MODULE 1: What are the Sustainable Development Goals? Youth Workers 4 Global Goals CAPACITY BUILDING IN THE FIELD OF YOUTH This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. Module 1: What are the Sustainable Development Goals? Introduction ................................................................................................................ 2 I. What is Sustainable Development?.……………….…………….……………….....………………….3 Sustainability ............................................................................................................... 3 Development……………………………………………………………………………………………………….…..6 Sustainable development . ........................................................................................... 8 II. What are the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)? ......................................... 13 The Millennium Development Goals .......................................................................... 13 The Sustainable Development Goals ......................................................................... 15 1 INTRODUCTION In September 2015, the leaders of all 193 member states of the UN adopted Agenda 2030, a universal agenda that contains the Global Goals for Sustainable Development. The 17 Goals in turn hold 169 targets and 230 indicators. The Global Goals is the most ambitious agreement for sustainable development
    [Show full text]
  • Brazil Ahead of the 2018 Elections
    BRIEFING Brazil ahead of the 2018 elections SUMMARY On 7 October 2018, about 147 million Brazilians will go to the polls to choose a new president, new governors and new members of the bicameral National Congress and state legislatures. If, as expected, none of the presidential candidates gains over 50 % of votes, a run-off between the two best-performing presidential candidates is scheduled to take place on 28 October 2018. Brazil's severe and protracted political, economic, social and public-security crisis has created a complex and polarised political climate that makes the election outcome highly unpredictable. Pollsters show that voters have lost faith in a discredited political elite and that only anti- establishment outsiders not embroiled in large-scale corruption scandals and entrenched clientelism would truly match voters' preferences. However, there is a huge gap between voters' strong demand for a radical political renewal based on new faces, and the dramatic shortage of political newcomers among the candidates. Voters' disillusionment with conventional politics and political institutions has fuelled nostalgic preferences and is likely to prompt part of the electorate to shift away from centrist candidates associated with policy continuity to candidates at the opposite sides of the party spectrum. Many less well-off voters would have welcomed a return to office of former left-wing President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (2003-2010), who due to a then booming economy, could run social programmes that lifted millions out of extreme poverty and who, barred by Brazil's judiciary from running in 2018, has tried to transfer his high popularity to his much less-known replacement.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2014 Elections and the Brazilian Party System*
    The 2014 Elections and the Brazilian Party System* Carlos Ranulfo Melo Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil The Brazilian party system presents a paradox. Although the Workers Party (PT) and the Brazilian Social Democratic Party (PSDB) have controlled presidential elections for the last 20 years, their force at the other levels of electoral competition has not grown. The objective of this study is to undertake a discussion of this situation through the 2014 general elections. After attempting to explain why successive challengers have not been able to change the structure of competition for the Brazilian presidency, I will analyze the relation established between the pattern observed at this level and the other “connected” electoral disputes—both those for state executive and federal legislative office. The general conclusion is that even if the pattern continues, it is quite improbable that this will significantly impact the other levels of national political party competition. Keywords: Presidential elections; competition structure; Brazilian party system. magine a country with little political party tradition, where parties are I relatively recent and organizationally fragile; where the majority of the electorate is more accustomed to valuing individual candidates than the available party labels and do not identify with any of them. Now add to this the fact that for the sixth consecutive time, the same two parties dominated the presidential election and one of them won the last four disputes. There is something strange about these two things. It would not be so strange if the parties, in this case the Workers Party (PT) and the Brazilian Social Democratic Party (PSDB), were also the two largest national parties; however, they (*) http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1981-38212014000200004 The author would like to express his thanks for the comments and suggestions of anonymous colleagues of the Brazilian Political Science Review.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Voices Issue 6
    Common Voices Issue 6 Addressing the Commons Editorial Team Editors Rahul Chaturvedi Jagdeesh Puppala, Foundation for Ecological Security, Anand, India Brajesh Dubey Meera Anna Oommen, Dakshin Foundation, Bangalore, India Hetal Hariya Aarthi Sridhar, Dakshin Foundation, Bangalore, India Kiran Kumari Subrata Singh Seema Shenoy Suggested Citation Copyright FES. Year. Article Title. All articles in Common Voices, unless otherwise noted, are licensed under a Common Voices Issue No.: Page range. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. The full text of this license is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ The e-version of the newsletter and Attribution 3.0 its archive are available at You are free: http://iasc2011.fes.org.in/ to Share - to copy, distribute and transmit the work to Remix - to adapt the work Under the following conditions: Contact us Attribution - You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). We welcome comments, inputs, feedback and queries at With the understanding that: [email protected] Waiver - Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder. or Public Domain - Where the work or any of its elements is in the public domain under Editors, Common Voices, applicable law, that status is in no way affected by the license. c/o Foundation for Ecological Security, Other Rights - In no way are any of the following rights affected by the license: PB No. 29, Your fair dealing or fair use rights, or other applicable copyright exceptions and Anand, limitations; 388001, The author’s moral rights; Gujarat, Rights other persons may have either in the work itself or in how the work is used, such India as publicity or privacy rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Annual Report 2019 – and a Look Ahead
    PATHFINDER Our Annual Report 2019 – and a look ahead Green jobs and political participation: An “Oscar” for the best policies to empower youth 100% renewable energy: An insight into our work Disarmament: How we inspire young people and engage with parliamentarians to abolish nuclear weapons Sustainable ecosystems and protecting livelihoods: Our commitment to Marine Protection Areas and agroecology PATHFINDER Our Annual Report 2019 – and a look ahead 1 Preface 2 Our Highlights 4 Interview with Councillor Dr. C. Otto Scharmer 6 Our Goal: 100 % Renewable Energy 8 Climate Finance: How Financial Tools Can Pave the Way in Climate Change Mitigation 9 Our Upcoming Future Policy Award: Hazardous Chemicals 10 Future Policy Award: Youth for a Better Future 12 Celebrating Outstanding Practices in Agroecology 2019 14 Preserving Diversity: 30% by 2030 – Our Commitment to Protecting Our Oceans 16 Our Engagement for Peace and (Nuclear) Disarmament 18 Solutions Exist: Securing a World of Climate Resilience, Prosperity, and Peace 20 Financial Report 2019 22 How Does the World Future Council Work? 24 Thank you! 25 How You Can Help IMPRINT PHOTO CREDITS Published by: World Future Council Foundation Cover: Adobe Stock / ramirezom Date: July 2020 P.2: Unsplash / Lubo Minar Legal responsibility for content: Alexandra Wandel P.4: Fotostudio Pfluges, www.fotograf.at Editor: Miriam Petersen P.6: Adobe Stock / Jevanto Productions Layout: Hot Ice Creative Studio P.7: Nathalie Bertrams / World Future Council Print: Druckerei Kaspers GmbH, Konz P.8 Adobe Stock / TIMDAVIDCOLLECTION Printed on FSC certified paper P.9: Adobe Stock / bumbumbo P.10: Ministry of Youth and Information Technology, Rwanda © World Future Council, 2020 P.12: Sekem P.14: Unsplash / James Eades P.17: PragueVision (zweites Bild) P.18: Unsplash / Noah Buscher P.20: AdobeStock / bunditinay P.25: Adobe Stock / lovelyday12 1 Dear Friends, We at the World Future Council are working towards a healthy, sustainable planet with peaceful and just societies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Week in Review on the ECONOMIC FRONT GDP: the Brazilian Statistics Agency (IBGE) Announced That GDP Growth for the Second Quarter Totaled 1.5%
    POLICY MONITOR August 26 – 30 , 2013 The Week in Review ON THE ECONOMIC FRONT GDP: The Brazilian Statistics Agency (IBGE) announced that GDP growth for the second quarter totaled 1.5%. This year, GDP grew by 2.1%. Interest Rate: The Monetary Policy Committee (COPOM) of the Central Bank unanimously decided to raise interest rates by 0.5% to 9%--the fourth increase in a row. The Committee will hold two more meetings this year. Market analysts expect interest rates to rise by at least one more point to 10%. Strikes: Numerous groups of workers are under negotiations with the government for salary adjustments. Among those are regulatory agencies, national transportation department (DNIT), and livestock inspectors. DNIT workers have been on strike since June and livestock inspectors begun their strike on Thursday. On Friday, union workers will hold demonstrations throughout the country. Tourism: A study conducted by the Ministry of Tourism showed that the greatest cause of discontent for tourists coming to Brazil was high prices. The second most important reason was telecommunication services. Airport infrastructure, safety, and public transportation did not bother tourists as much and were ranked below both issues. Credit Protection: The Agency for Credit Protection Services (SPC Brasil) announced that the largest defaulting groups are in the middle class (Brazilian Class C). Forty-seven percent of all defaults are within Class C, 34% in Class B, and 13% in Class D. Forty-six percent of respondents claim to have been added to the list of default due to credit card payment delays and 40% due to bank loans.
    [Show full text]
  • 180917-Allianz-Group-Companies
    Allianz Group Companies participating in Allianz’s Binding Corporate Rules (BCRs): Status: September 17th 2018 LE ID Legal Entity Name Country City DE1890 Allianz SE Germany München DE0824 Allianz Global Benefits GmbH Germany Stuttgart DE1373 Allianz X GmbH Germany München DE1562 abracar GmbH Germany München NL0175 Allianz Europe B.V. Netherlands Amsterdam DE0151 ADEUS Aktienregister-Service-GmbH Germany München IE0076 Allianz Global Life dac Ireland Dublin DE1049 Allianz Investment Management SE Germany München SG0030 AIM Singapore Pte Ltd. Singapore Singapore DE0005 Allianz Real Estate Germany GmbH Germany Stuttgart DE1026 Allianz Real Estate GmbH Germany München FR0048 Allianz Real Estate France SAS France Paris US0685 Allianz Real Estate of America LLC USA New York, NY DE0361 IDS GmbH - Analysis and Reporting Services Germany München AR0002 AWP Argentina S.A. Argentina Buenos Aires AT0005 AWP Austria GmbH Austria Wien AU0038 AWP Australia Holdings Pty Ltd. Australia Toowong AU0039 AWP Australia Pty Ltd. Australia Toowong BE0016 AWP Services Belgium S.A. Belgium Brussels BH0004 AWP MEA Holdings Co. W.L.L. Bahrain Manama BH0007 Nextcare Bahrain Ancillary Services Company B.S.C. Bahrain Manama BR0014 AWP Service Brasil Ltda. Brazil São Bernardo do Campo BR0061 Mondial Protection Corretora de Seguros Ltda. Brazil São Bernardo do Campo CA0021 AZGA Service Canada Inc. Canada Kitchener, ON CA0022 AZGA Insurance Agency Canada Ltd. Canada Kitchener, ON CH0098 Medi24 AG Switzerland Bern CL0027 AWP Chile Limitada Chile Santiago CN0013 AGA Assistance Beijing Services Co. Ltd. China Beijing CN0036 Fu An Management Consulting Co. Ltd. China Beijing CO0041 AWP Colombia SAS Colombia Bogotá D.C. CZ0002 AWP Solutions CR a SR s.r.o.
    [Show full text]
  • Paving the Way to Carbon-Neutral Transport: 10-Point Plan To
    Paving the way to carbon-neutral transport 10-point plan to help implement the European Green Deal January 2020 CONTEXT The transport sector is responsible for 22.3% of total EU greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, with road transport representing 21.1% of total emissions. Breaking this down further, passenger cars account for 12.8% of Europe’s emissions, vans for 2.5%, while heavy-duty trucks and buses are responsible for 5.6%. Transport is therefore a key focus and driver for climate protection measures. The European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association (ACEA) strongly believes that carbon-neutral road transport is possible by 2050. This however will represent a seismic shift, requiring a holistic approach with increasing efforts from all stakeholders. * All CO2 equivalent ** Industry = ‘Manufacturing industries and construction’ + ‘Industrial processes and product use’ Source: European Environment Agency (EEA) AUTO INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTION Investing €57.4 billion in R&D annually, the automotive sector is Europe's largest private contributor to innovation, accounting for 28% of total EU spending. Much of this investment is dedicated to clean mobility solutions. The automobile industry embraces the Paris Agreement and its goals. Manufacturers also support the climate protection initiatives of the European Commission, such as the ‘Clean Planet for All’ strategy, provided all stakeholders contribute their share and the achievements to date are taken into account. ACEA’s 10-point plan to help implement the European Green Deal – January 2020 1 ACEA members are fully committed to deliver the ambitious 025 and 030 C2 reduction targets. In order to provide legal certainty for the industry as it moves towards carbon neutrality in 050, the 2022/2023 timeline for the revies of the regulations should be adhered to (as as endorsed by the European Council in December 201).
    [Show full text]
  • Accounting for Demand and Supply of the Biosphere's Regenerative Capacity
    Accounting for demand and supply of the Biosphere’s regenerative capacity: the National Footprint Accounts’ underlying methodology and framework Michael Borucke1, David Moore2, Gemma Cranston2, Kyle Gracey1, Katsunori Iha1, Joy Larson1, Elias Lazarus1, Juan Carlos Morales1, Mathis Wackernagel1, Alessandro Galli2, * 1 Global Footprint Network, 312 Clay Street, Oakland, CA, 94607-3510 USA 2 Global Footprint Network, International Environment House 2, 7-9 Chemin de Balexert, 1219 Geneva - Switzerland *Corresponding author: Alessandro Galli, Ph.D. Global Footprint Network, International Environment House 2, 7-9 Chemin de Balexert, 1219 Geneva - Switzerland Tel: +41 22 797 41 10 Mobile: +39 346 6760884 e-mail: [email protected] 1 DRAFT Final version was published as: Michael Borucke, David Moore, Gemma Cranston, Kyle Gracey, Katsunori Iha, Joy Larson, Elias Lazarus, Juan Carlos Morales, Mathis Wackernagel, Alessandro Galli, Accounting for demand and supply of the biosphere's regenerative capacity: The National Footprint Accounts’ underlying methodology and framework, Ecological Indicators, Volume 24, January 2013, Pages 518-533, ISSN 1470-160X, 10.1016/j.ecolind.2012.08.005. (http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1470160X12002968) ABSTRACT Human demand on ecosystem services continues to increase, and evidence suggests that this demand is outpacing the regenerative and absorptive capacity of the biosphere. As a result, the productivity of natural capital may increasingly become a limiting factor for the human endeavor. Therefore, metrics tracking human demand on, and availability of, regenerative and waste absorptive capacity within the biosphere are needed. Ecological Footprint analysis is such a metric; it measures human appropriation (Ecological Footprint) and the biosphere’s supply (biocapacity) of ecosystem products and services in terms of the amount of bioproductive land and sea area (ecological assets) needed to supply these products and services.
    [Show full text]