Copenhagen Conference 2009
Day 3 December 9
Milestones

China demands more from rich to unlock climate talks

China led calls for deeper emissions cuts from the U.S., Japan and Europe full story


Green business leaders urge Copenhagen to deliver strong deal

Swedish construction group Skanska joins world’s biggest corporations calling for a strong climate deal full story

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Copenhagen movers and shakers

ECOSEED puts together most influential leaders who can advance – or stall – crucial climate talks full story

Green industrial revolution key climate solution – U.N.

Leaders meeting at a parallel summit in Vienna stumbles on the best source of climate financing full story

China carbon targets not enough to avert climate risks

China must do more to avoid climate catastrophe, but it cannot go it alone full story

Recession puts U.S. halfway to emissions goal

The recession has slashed U.S. emissions but cutting the pollution further will take more effort full story

Images
 
Breaking News
  • Norway’s most energy-efficient office building unveiled for climate summit.
  • Cape Verde considers selling carbon credits to fund environmental programs and proposes 45 percent emission reduction.
  • Free bicycles huge success at COP15.
  • Emissions management software maker Carbonetworks observes climate change talks in Copenhagen.
  • Environmental law firm Marten Law launches news website to report climate change summit happenings.
  • Canadian Olympic athletes join call for action on climate change.
  • Pacific island country Tuvalu walks out, leading to temporary suspension of main talks.
  • Group says “overstated” deforestation rates could undermine development strategies in poor countries.
  • Report finds climate talks host Copenhagen as Europe’s greenest city.
  • France offers $60 billion for developing countries’ climate adaptation.
  • Venezuelan President Chavez unsure about Copenhagen, claims U.S. consumerism is "destroying the planet."

Event History DAY 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | 12
December 8, 2009 day 2
Milestones

Copenhagen talks start slow but steady

Biggest and most crucial climate negotiation in history appears only beginning even after two-year talks full story


Poorer nations target mid-2010 climate deal

China, Brazil, South Africa and India want climate treaty by June 2010 according to draft full story

Leading Stories

Will renewable energy stand out in Copenhagen?

The world is torn between securing supply and keeping production of heat-trapping greenhouse gases down full story

U.N. climate talks to seek deep carbon dioxide cuts and aid

The biggest climate meeting in history, with 15,000 participants from 192 nations, begins in Copenhagen full story

Worlds press urges action on climate change

A joint editorial published in newspapers in 45 countries urged climate action on Monday full story

Green future rests on countries with more to lose

The Vulnerable 11 nations are the most threatened by climate change. They have more stake than any other country. Can they change the course of history? full story

Kyoto Protocol: pioneering the climate battle

The Kyoto Protocol may not expire in another two years, yet world leaders are clamoring for a new framework for climate change mitigation that may be established in the Copenhagen talksfull story

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Video

Copenhagen eve U.N.’s Yvo de Boer
called conference “turning point on the
road to a safe climate future.”
Breaking News
  • South Africa announces carbon reduction target of 34 percent by 2020.
  • Dutch government offers 300 million euro in emission reduction funding for developing countries.
  • President Barack Obama will engage business and environmental leaders in climate talk.
  • Tesla Motors will offer test drives of its electronic vehicles at Copenhagen.
  • Solayzme will power vehicles at Copenhagen with algae-based green fuel.
  • The city of Malmo kick-off its “green light” program as Copenhagen summit opens.

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