Reducing Emissions From Deforestation And
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ICAO document
www.icao.int5 Referring to countries that are pursuing elements of REDD+ as defined in key decisions relevant for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in developing countries (REDD+), including the Warsaw Framework for REDD+. 6 According to estimates specified at the time of activity registration.
Palm Oil and Global Warming - Union of Concerned Scientists
www.ucsusa.orgEmissions due just to oil palm cultivation in Indonesia accounted for an estimated 2 to 9 percent of all tropical land use emissions from 2000 to 2010 (Carlson and Curran 2013). Indonesia was the world’s seventh-largest emitter of global warming pollution in 2009, and deforestation accounted for about 30 percent of these emissions (WRI 2013).
Australia’s 2030 Emission Reduction Target
www.pmc.gov.au4. Reducing emissions with a growing economy and population Our population and economy are growing faster than most other developed countries Countries’ emissions are linked with population and economic growth. The Australian population continues to grow at a rate of around 1.5 per cent a year to 2030, significantly higher than the OECD
Forests and Climate Change - United Nations
www.un.orgDeforestation also causes the release of the stock of carbon that has accumulated, both in the trees themselves and in the forest soil. The speed of release of the carbon depends on how the