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Clinton names key US climate change envoy

27 Jan 2009

Todd Stern ... will lead US Kyoto negotiations.
Todd Stern ... will lead US Kyoto negotiations.

US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton today appointed a special envoy for climate change, vowing that the Obama administration would restore America's credentials and leadership in shaping environmental policy.

Pledging that the US would play a primary role in international efforts to stem global, Clinton named Todd Stern, a former White House assistant who was the chief US negotiator at the Kyoto Protocol talks in her husband's administration, to the post, AP reported.


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Related Topics:   Energy Greenhouse Effect Kyoto United Nations

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International
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EU climate chief lobbied Germany to back weakened 2040 goal

Tue 3 Jun 2025

The European Commission’s climate chief successfully lobbied Germany’s coalition government to endorse a controversial measure that weakens the EU’s next climate target.

Australia: Carbon tariff on the table for overseas businesses

Tue 3 Jun 2025

Labor has left the door open to a tax on cement and steel coming in from places not taking sufficient climate action.

Climate and weather scientists are joining the anti-Trump resistance in the most ‘scientist-iest’ way

Tue 3 Jun 2025

Forget marching in the streets with creative signs. For President Donald Trump’s second term, in the face of steep funding cuts for climate and weather research and forecasting, scientists have a new way of engaging the public: livestreamed presentations.

Death toll from Nigeria flash floods rises to 151

Tue 3 Jun 2025

At least 151 people in central Nigeria are now known to have died following flash floods that destroyed homes and displaced thousands of residents earlier this week.

After the LA fires, scientists study the toxic hazards left behind

Tue 3 Jun 2025

Researchers from Harvard and universities in California and Texas are studying the long-term effects of the Eaton and Palisades fires on air, water, soils and surfaces of properties that didn’t burn.

What happened to the hydrogen economy?

Tue 3 Jun 2025

The hydrogen car that was supposed to carry us into a cleaner future is still not in the driveway. In fact, outside of a few test markets, it’s not in anyone’s driveway.

Pacific Island nations support China's Taiwan claims at high-profile foreign ministers' meeting

Fri 30 May 2025

Pacific nations have backed China's claim over Taiwan during a high-profile meeting, but have shied away from directly endorsing Beijing's push to "reunify" the democratically ruled island with the mainland.

German court dismisses Peruvian farmer’s climate lawsuit

Fri 30 May 2025

The court rejected the argument that the man’s home is at risk from glacial flood. But the ruling is still being claimed as a milestone for climate litigation, as it sets a precedent that polluters may be held liable for the consequences of pollution.

World’s nations to gather in France to tackle what UN says is a global emergency in the oceans

Fri 30 May 2025

The world’s nations are gathering in France next month to tackle what the United Nations calls a global emergency facing the world’s oceans as they confront rising temperatures, plastic pollution choking marine life, and relentless overexploitation of fish and other resources.

Brussels to propose ‘pragmatic’ 90% climate target for 2040

Fri 30 May 2025

The European Commission will tell countries to cut 90 percent of their planet-warming emissions by 2040, but offer “flexibilities” to make the goal politically palatable, according to EU climate chief Teresa Ribera.

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