The Business Council, whose 63 member companies annual sales of $59 billion equate to about 43% of gross domestic product in dollar terms, has argued for
\n pricing emissions since 2003.
\n \n<\/p>\n
Capping the price on emissions and delaying the phase out of assistance for major emitters could cost the taxpayers billions of dollars, at the expected
\n price of carbon following a new climate change deal at Copenhagen. It also reduces New Zealand's prospects of meeting its emissions commitments because
\n major emitters have less incentive to cut emissions. In the meantime, the taxpayer picks up the larger share of the bill.<\/p>\n
See www.nzbcsd.org.nz<\/a> for the full transcript.<\/p>\n And what of the up and coming Conference in Copenhagen?<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.greenpeace.org\/new-zealand\/<\/a>\n<\/p>\n Go to their site and sign on to \"encouraging\" the NZ Government to do something bold for our collective future. If you are a parent or a grandparent, here With NZ in the top 5 of the planets polluters per head of population, we need to show both courage and moral leadership. If we are not bold and make deep Brought to you by the Sustainable Business Network and green living site www.Ecobob.co.nz - suppliers provide special offers when they list their products Users of the site have the opportunity to share their thoughts about the product or service by commenting on the listings. www.greenlist.co.nz<\/a>\n<\/p>\n If NZ'ers Stephen Tindall, Jim Salinger and myself, can sign on, then over half of middle NZ can surely do the same.<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.signon.org.nz<\/a>\n<\/p>\n Finally http:\/\/www.sustainable.org.nz\/<\/a>\n<\/p>\n Greenlist.co.nz<\/a> is the world's first green directory where products and services are comparedagainst sustainability Brought to you by the Sustainable Business Network and green living site www.Ecobob.co.nz<\/a> - suppliers provide special offers
\n is a way you can support all children of the now and the future.<\/p>\n
\n cuts, other countries may boycott our Clean Green image, due to our perceived double standards.<\/p>\n
\n or services. They then rate themselves against six principles of sustainability: cyclic, solar, mega-efficient, safe, social, and certified.<\/p>\n
\n principles.<\/p>\n
\n when they list their products or services. They then rate themselves against six principles of sustainability: cyclic, solar, mega-efficient, safe,
\n social, and certified.<\/p>\n