- News
- Markets
- News Direct
- Trading
- Market Players
- Forum
- Events
- Subscribe
- Carbon Market Directory
- Books, Music and Films
Climate crisis finds ample answers in world’s trees
Wednesday 18 Nov 20 10:00am
By TIM RADFORD | The great climate change challenge should consider the world’s trees.
New wooden cities and suburbs − that is, new homes fashioned from wood rather than bricks and mortar - could consume 55 million tonnes of carbon dioxide a year: that adds up to almost half of the annual greenhouse gas emissions from Europe’s cement industry.
Subscriber Content - You need to log in
To access this Carbon News information right now, please accept our 7 DAY FREE TRIAL subscription offer. Simply click the Subscribe button and follow the steps.
We send you a reminder before we charge your card or send an invoice before your FREE trial ends. We'll also remind you before we automatically renew your annual subscription. We will also ask you for updated credit card or invoicing information at this time, if necessary.
Please enjoy your 7 day FREE trial.
Login
Latest in Forestry
- Proving that taking care of forest pays carbon dividends (18 Feb 21)
- WELLINGTON: Should we hold 'em? (8 Dec 20)
- Norway hikes cash for rainforests, seeking corporate help to slow losses (26 Nov 20)
- Carbon farming makes space for native forests (23 Nov 20)
- Climate crisis finds ample answers in world’s trees (18 Nov 20)
- Forestry’s climate impact ‘invisible’ under UN rules, experts say (23 Oct 20)
- Biorefinery boost to forestry (9 Oct 20)
- CARBON FORESTS: First, prove there's a problem, says Parker (18 Sep 20)
- Restoring forests can reduce greenhouse gases (24 Aug 20)
- OPINION: NZ pellet industry is clean (16 Jul 20)