climate action Events
At this London Climate Action Week webinar, get a first look at a new report on the potential impact of the Glasgow Statement, where signatories are at now, and best practices for implementation.
This webinar will highlight the current status of support measures for fossil fuels, renewable energy, and clean technology in Indonesia.
This webinar will explore how G20 governments can safeguard carbon pricing and fossil fuel subsidy reform within the Communiqué and G20 Leaders’ Declaration.
This event will examine the complex social impacts of climate and energy policies, providing recommendations on how policies can be designed to alleviate potential detrimental effects.
This webinar, organized in partnership with WWF South Africa, will provide a first look at findings from the new IISD report "Gas Pressure: Exploring the case for gas-fired power in South Africa".
This virtual event will examine various concrete actions and future workstreams that could be taken at the World Trade Organization to support carbon neutrality and the transition to a circular economy.
This webinar will present takeaways from the "Guidebook for State Policy-Makers on Maximizing the Social and Environmental Benefits from Solar Pump Schemes" and engage participants on strengthening solar irrigation in India.
This webinar will explore how climate and development advocates can engage with National Oil Companies, featuring a presentation on the new NRGI and IISD brief.
This workshop, a side session to the GEC Global Meeting 2021, will engage participants with IISD’s five principles for a fossil-free recovery using examples and discussion to evaluate strategies in practice.
This event on Day One of Swedish-Indonesia Sustainability Partnership week, explores Indonesia’s G20 presidency in connection with green recovery and socio-economic development.
This COP 26 side event hosted by IISD, GIZ, and IASS explores the potential for a fossil-free, clean, and just development pathway in the Global South.
A COP 26 European Union Side Event, this virtual session hosts three panels on how governments can contribute to the clean transition.
The second of two sessions, this event will look at the impact of climate change mitigation and adaptation policies on developing country exports of goods and services.
The first of two sessions, this event will assess how trade policy can incentivize clean energy production in developing countries.
Globally, governments spend more than US$ 500 billion annually to keep domestic prices for oil, gas and coal products artificially low. Fossil fuel subsidies increase carbon emissions and lock us into a high carbon future. Now is the time for their removal.
DURBAN - 7 December 2011 - As a side-event at the UNFCCC's 17th Conference of Parties, the GSI and the Friends of Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reform convened a high-level discussion The Missing Piece? Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reform and Climate Change. The event brought together responsible ministers and other high-level government representatives from Costa Rica, Denmark, Ethiopia, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland, as well as energy subsidy experts from all over the world. The discussion focused on the current state of global efforts to reform fossil-fuel subsidies and possible pathways going forward, including opportunities for integrating reform with national and international climate-change policies.