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SIMPANAN KARBON SEBAGAI SALAH SATU INDIKATOR KESEHATAN HUTAN PADA HUTAN RAKYAT (Studi Kasus di Hutan Rakyat Kelurahan Pinang Jaya … V Arianasari, R Safe'i, A Darmawan, H Kaskoyo - Jurnal Belantara, 2021 Global climate change and forest health are currently two things that need to be studied more deeply. Forests store carbon, including in the community forests. A healthy forest can perform its function properly including as a carbon sinker as well …

[PDF] The need for carbon finance schemes to tackle overexploitation of tropical forest wildlife CE Milson, JY Lim, DJ Ingram, DP Edwards - 2024 Defaunation of tropical forests, particularly from unsustainable hunting, has diminished populations of key seed dispersers for many tree species, driving shifts in forest community composition toward small‐fruited or wind‐dispersed trees with low …

Climate-Smart Agruiculture in Indonesia. Anonim 2021.

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COP 27 about Climate Change: The COP27 climate conference in Egypt concluded this weekend. As a conference attendee and event moderator, Resources for the Future President and CEO Richard G. Newell highlights four key issues from the conference that are sure to hold people’s attention in the coming year. More...

The Conference of the Parties (COP) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change brings together nearly 200 parties for an annual meeting to assess the progress that’s been made in achieving global climate objectives, and to make the further decisions necessary to promote their effective implementation. Richard G. Newell, president and CEO of Resources for the Future (RFF), together with colleagues from RFF, participated in the 27th Conference of the Parties (COP27), which was held this year in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt.

The COP platform provides a unique opportunity for thought leaders from around the world and across all sectors to come together to grapple with challenges and build cross-cutting strategies for climate progress. Given the magnitude and extent of the implications of climate change and decarbonization strategies, COP27 unsurprisingly covered issues that ranged across development, finance, technology, human rights, local communities, and gender.

Read the new blog post from RFF President and CEO Richard G. Newell to learn about the issues that rose to prominence and the important outcomes of COP27.

These outreach products provide an entry point for information relevant to regions and sectors. They are fully traceable to the underlying Working Group Contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report and Interactive Atlas. Fact sheet 

Strategic Decoupling of Climate Change Inaction

Dr.Prachi Ugle• 23 November 2024•

 IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic, and Social Policy 2021-2025

The quest towards climate change action prioritizes policy and economic structuring for risk management and shielding the carbon markets. Decoupling refers to breaking the link between “environmental bads” and “economic goods.” Decoupling environmental pressures from economic growth is one of the main objectives of climate change priority action. Decoupling occurs when the growth rate of an environmental pressure is less than that of its economic driving force (e.g. GDP) over a given period. Decoupling can be either absolute or relative. Absolute decoupling is said to occur when the environmentally relevant variable is stable or decreasing while the economic driving force is growing. Decoupling is said to be relative when the growth rate of the environmentally relevant variable is positive, but less than the growth rate of the economic variable.

How can we decouple economic growth from emissions? Can we do it and they visible  achievables or illusion?

The key element towards understanding what decoupling is and how to achieve it is dependent upon “Kaya Identity”.
The Kaya identity is an identity stating that the total emission level of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide can be expressed as the product of four factors: human population, GDP per capita, energy intensity (per unit of GDP), and carbon intensity (emissions per unit of energy consumed).
The Kaya identity follows four factors:
    1.Global carbon dioxide emissions, in carbon dioxide (CO2);
    2. Global primary energy consumption, in Ton of Oil Equivalent (TOE)
    3. GDP,  Global population, in billions.
    CO2 Emissions = Population x GDP/Population X TEC/GDP X EC/TEC X CO2 Emissions/EC where P is the population size; GDP, the gross domestic product; TEC, the total energy consumption; and EC, the fossil fuel energy consumption. In this equation, E (CO2/EC) is the CO2 emission coefficient related to fuel sources; M (EC/TEC), the portion of fossil-fuel.
4. IPAT equation
IPAT Identity Equation
The IPAT identity is widely used to examine the drivers of CO2 emissions.
The identity (I = P × A × T) states that the human impact on the environment (I) is the
product of population (P), affluence (A), and technology CO2 Emissions = Population
x GDP/Population X Energy/GDP X CO2 Emissions/Energy