Taking aim at carbon is ‘missing the point’ in global-warming fight

authordefault
on

Most governments and others combat climate change by zeroing in on carbon emissions. But while large-scale transition to renewable resources might provide a safer alternative to oil and gas, it will not erase energy and resource dependency, which will continue to expand in line with economic and population growth.

Even renewables have their limits. Warnings are already being issued about the dangers of excessive demand for biofuels, leading to the clearing of rainforests and increasing competition for land between food and energy production.

In this Green Room writer’s view, this as an opportunity to live a more sustainable lifestyle, a liberating and rewarding experience to create a better world.

Related Posts

on

Industry giants have been accused of ‘enriching shareholders’ while ‘farmers and consumers pay the price’.

Industry giants have been accused of ‘enriching shareholders’ while ‘farmers and consumers pay the price’.
on

Nigel Farage’s anti-climate party has received two thirds of its income from oil investors.

Nigel Farage’s anti-climate party has received two thirds of its income from oil investors.
on

You might not have heard of them, but a new analysis shows these ad execs have overseen $1.5 billion worth of fossil fuel ads in the U.S. since the Paris Agreement.

You might not have heard of them, but a new analysis shows these ad execs have overseen $1.5 billion worth of fossil fuel ads in the U.S. since the Paris Agreement.
on

DeSmog analysis reveals London-based WPP linked to twice as much oil advertising as American rivals despite its internal climate policy.

DeSmog analysis reveals London-based WPP linked to twice as much oil advertising as American rivals despite its internal climate policy.