NAB's path to carbon neutrality uncovers new energy
In 2010 the NAB achieved carbon neutrality. This milestone was accompanied by high levels of enthusiasm by staff. The energy and strength of support for this initiative has become a great asset for the bank.Read more (PDF)
Carbon trading and the EU
The Graduate Institute, Geneva, Executive Education.
Interview with Liz Bossley, CEO Consilience Energy Advisory Group, London.
Discusses carbon trading and the outlook for the EU
http://vimeo.com/31782873
“We are like tenant farmers chopping down the fence around our house for fuel when we should be using Nature’s inexhaustible sources of energy--sun, wind and tide. I’d put my money on the sun and solar energy. What a source of power! I hope we don’t have to wait until oil and coal run out before we tackle that.” - Thomas A. Edison
Australia's Climate Action Plan
April Newsletter
2C communique
Climate Alliance signs the 2°C Communique at Durban
Read More
2012 Leadership Awards
The 2012 Climate Alliance Business Leadership Awards nominations are now open. The awards recognise Australian business leaders and organisations that have demonstrated leadership by addressing the opportunities or risks presented by climate change.
Do Australian energy exports face a long term risk?
View the article
by Ben Scheltus, CEO Climate Alliance
Latest News
MIT Sloan Management Review
Tomari shutdown leaves Japan without nuclear power
McKinsey Report on the Outlook for Solar Power April 2012
The Age - Power bills up 8.5pc - and that's the good news
The Other Arab Spring
Tom...
Submissions to Draft Energy White Paper - April 2012
Adj Professor Alan Pears critiques the White Paper: "The document is heavily weighted towards a supply-side, ‘markets will solve everything’, energy growth based cultural view." Read more.
Ian T Dunlop' review of the paper: "Business demands leadership from government whilst, with a few notable exceptions, showing little itself, and both main political parties lack the stomach to take on the vested interests. So we fall back into the comfort zone of our dig-it-up and ship-it-out high carbon mindset. In so doing, we are taking arguably the greatest strategic risk in Australia’s history. Read More.