Indus news - Corona and Climate Chhange - Svein Tveitdal

Climate change

Coronavirus and climate change – change in human behaviour

Posted on March 16, 2020March 19, 2020
by Klima 2020

Svein Tveitdal, Klima2020 in live discussions on Indus News about…

Climate change

Driving a local green revolution

Posted on February 17, 2020March 19, 2020
by Klima 2020

Interview by Holly Bodeker-Smith with Svein Tveitdal on Inklings (original…

Climate change

Climate and Security

Posted on February 17, 2020March 19, 2020
by Klima 2020

Svein Tveitdal discusses Climate and Security on Indus news with…

Climate change

Fra et anonymt gårdsbruk i Froland når en bestefar ut til 300.000 følgere

Posted on February 14, 2020February 14, 2020
by Klima 2020

Fra gårdsbruket sitt i Froland når han nå ut til…

#Antarctica #hightemperature #climatechange Antarctica Temperature: Svein Tveitdal, Klima 2020 Director

Antarctica

Antarctica hits hottest temperature on record

Posted on February 14, 2020February 14, 2020
by Klima 2020

Svein Tveitdal discusses Antarctica’s new record high temperature on TRT…

Climate change

#WEF20: Greta Thunberg versus Trump

Posted on January 22, 2020January 22, 2020
by Klima 2020

Svein Tveitdals comments to “Greta Thunberg versus Trump” at World…

Climate change

Mener vi trenger «A Green New Deal»

Posted on January 21, 2020
by Klima 2020

– Vi må helt legge om den globale økonomiske verdensordenen…

Climate change

Australia Bushfires Wreak Havoc

Posted on January 8, 2020January 8, 2020
by Klima 2020

Comments to the Australian bushfire on Indus News. Also with…

Climate change

Australia Bush Fires

Posted on January 6, 2020
by Klima 2020

Svein Tveitdal, Director of Climate Consultancy Klima 2020 and Former…

Climate change

COP 25: Roten til problemet

Posted on December 16, 2019December 23, 2019
by Klima 2020

Klimatoppmøtet i Madrid føyer seg inn i rekka av 25…

The Paris Climate Agreement aims to hold the increase in global average temperature to well below 2 °C above pre-industrial (1880) levels and pursue efforts to limit it to 1.5 °C. To have reasonable chances to achieve this, global greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced sharply. With the current emissions (2016) we have only 4 years left to have a 50% chance to limit warming to 1.5 °C and 23 years to stabilize on 2 °C by the end of the century. Current pledges made by signatories to the Paris agreement may result in a warming from 2,7-3,6°C , and must be sharpened considerably. The Paris Climate Agreement represent major threats and opportunities for the business sector. To achieve the new global climate goals, 75% of the world's known resources of coal, oil and gas must remain in the ground. If we burn it all, the planet will crater. It looks like we can have a healthy balance sheet in big oil and coal, or a relatively healthy planet – but we cannot have both. But the end of the fossil area might be more than compensated by the growth of the low emission society. IRENA, the International Renewable Energy Agency, predicts there will be 24 million jobs in clean energy by 2030 from 8,1 million in 2015, driven in large measure by efforts to meet carbon reduction targets agreed in Paris

Klima2020 – @Tveitdal – Svein Tveitdal – Climate Communication – Green Business Development

Category: Climate change