EU Climate Change and Energy Policy
Unacceptable risks of climate change can only be avoided if developed nations need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40% by 2020 and by 95% by 2050 – this gives a good probability of staying below 2° C warming, and keeps WWF’s goal of a 1.5° C maximum within reach.
The European Union’s Member States have endorsed the 2° limit, but current targets are only at 20% by 2020 and 80-95% by 2050. Now, the EU has a great responsibility to put into practice what has been promised.
CONTACT
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Jason Anderson
Head, EU Climate & Energy Policy
WWF European Policy Office
+32 2 740 09 35
WWF's EU Climate & Energy blog
Latest news
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South Korea ETS bill shows Europe needs to put its own house in order
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WWF on Emission Trading System 2011 verified emissions data
Commenting on today’s release by the European Commission of the verified CO2 emissions data from installations covered by the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) for 2011
LATEST POSITION PAPERS & PUBLICATIONS
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Challenges and Funding Opportunities for the Energy Efficient Renovation of Spain’s Residential Building Stock
WWF Spain presents a strategic plan to trigger the deep energy rehabilitation of the Spanish residential sector.
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Letter to EC's President Barroso from 100+ organisations on biofuels
Over 100 civil society organisations, including WWF European Policy Office, have written to European Commission's President Barroso and his Commissioner colleagues calling for the full climate impact ...
