Kyoto Protocol, definition of

This refers to using the wind to generate power, either directly in the form of mechanical energy (i.e. for pumping water) or via generators to produce electricity.

• Carbon Offsets, what they are and how they help
  Carbon offsets can help with reducing overall carbon emissions by possibly balancing out the carbon impact on the environment. This article goes into more detail on the subject.

• 10:10 - 10 reasons carbon emissions trading does not work
  Carbon emissions trading does not work, we give you 10 solid reasons why it won't.
• resignation from American Physical Society over global warming scam
  Prof Hal Lewis has just resigned from the American Physical Society after 67 years membership in disgust at the corruption around the 'global warming scam'
• carbon trading does not reduce emissions
  Carbon trading will not do a thing to reduce carbon emissions and protect the environment; in fact it could end up doing the exact opposite as businesses use it as a way to create profit.
• 10:10 cut carbon emissions video, the links
  A quick summary posting giving links to the coverage so far online and in the media.
• Landfills May Be Greener Than Recycling, finds study
  Recycling plastic bottles might not always be the most environmentally-friendly option for disposal, according to a study by an independent consultancy based near Zurich, Switzerland.
• 10:10 cut carbon emissions viral video nightmare
  The 10:10 global campaign to cut global carbon emissions has demonstrated in a video they just pulled of their website (but has gone viral, so too late) exactly what they think of those who disagree with them...

• Climate Change Weekly #465: [Fill in the Blank Climate Crisis] Season Is Here
  Climate realists should gird their loins in preparation for the pending onslaught of stories in the mainstream media proclaiming this or that seasonal weather event is being enhanced by anthropogenic climate change to some degree somehow or other.
• Washington Post: “Less warming, but worse impacts on the planet”
  “People are already dying of climate change right now” - but "accelerating solar and wind" will save us from "the most severe climate change scenarios".
• “THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE GOOD FOR ENRON STOCK!!” (Enron’s Kyoto memo turns 25)
  Dated December 12, 1997, it was written from Kyoto, Japan, by Enron lobbyist John Palmisano in the afterglow of the Kyoto Protocol agreement.
• “THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE GOOD FOR ENRON STOCK!!” (Enron’s Kyoto memo turns 24)
  If implemented, this agreement will do more to promote Enron’s business than will almost any other regulatory initiative outside of restructuring of the energy and natural gas industries in Europe and the United States.
• Until recently, pressure on Australia to drop carryover credits had little impact. But times change | Richard Denniss
  As Australia worries about the growing influence of China, we need the help of Europe and the US more than ever
• China as Climate Change Saviour: The Triumph of Hope Over Experience?
  Credulous Western environmentalists and government officials expect China to play a lead role in “combating” climate change, especially since President Trump withdrew the US from the Paris Agreement...
• Why Prolong the Pain? Countries Must End Harmful Allegiance to Paris Agreement
  The United Nations’ (UN) collective decision, under the Framework Convention on Climate Change, to wage war on fossil fuels required a draconian energy policy...
• How vested interests tried to turn the world against climate science
  For decades fossil fuel majors tried to fight the consensus – just as big tobacco once disputed that smoking kills
• Industry backs NSW call for Morrison government to require emissions cut
  Australian Industry Group says an emissions reduction obligation in national policy is ‘vastly superior’ to separate state schemes
• Australia to claim success on climate target, with help of accounting rules
  Analysis indicates Australia’s ability to show it has met the requirements for its 2020 emissions target will make the challenges more difficult in the years ahead