Climate Justice
Climate change is the result of the way we consume, produce, distribute, consume and throw away worldwide. Based on our many years of research experience, we know what challenges we face. What seems clean and green to us may be based on a grim reality elsewhere in the world.
Overview of articles
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Carbon markets, fossil fuels and COP29Posted in category:OpinionJoanna CabelloJoanna Cabello
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The Counter: strengthening the fight for climate justice around the worldPosted in category:Long readLuis ScungioPublished on:
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Scaling up carbon markets means scaling up emissions and abusePosted in category:Long readJoanna CabelloPublished on:
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Climate leadership means reducing real emissionsPosted in category:Long readAudrey GaughranPublished on:
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Carbon offsets often disenfranchise communitiesPosted in category:Long readJoanna CabelloPublished on:
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Carbon offsets are diverting money away from climate action in the Global SouthPosted in category:Long readIlona HartliefPublished on:
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Carbon offsets are an obstacle to real climate solutionsPosted in category:Long readIlona HartliefPublished on:
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The offset industry, riddled with conflicts of interest, is not fixablePosted in category:Long readIlona HartliefPublished on:
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Regulation to reduce CO2 emissions is the most effective way to address climate changePosted in category:Long readJoanna CabelloPublished on:
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To achieve real emission reductions, carbon offsetting needs to endPosted in category:Long readJoanna CabelloPublished on:
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Going through the motions: Verra’s review of sexual abuse at KasigauPosted in category:Long readJoanna CabelloPublished on:
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New BBC Documentary exposes the dangers of forest-based carbon creditsPosted in category:OpinionMaria HengeveldMaria Hengeveld
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The trillion-dollar threat of climate change profiteersPosted in category:Long readMyriam Vander StichelePublished on:
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Systemic sexual abuse at celebrated carbon offset project in KenyaPosted in category:NewsMaria HengeveldPublished on:
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