At 15:30 – 17:00 on Tue, 29 March 2022, Warwickshire County Council will share the main outcomes from the Coventry & Warwickshire Climate Change Conference and reflect on the possible next steps for Warwickshire. The event is open to all, and contributions … Continue reading →
https://covcan.uk/audio/Margot-James-Cov-Warks-Climate-Change-Conference.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadThis is the speech given by Margot James, Chair of Coventry Climate Change Board and Executive Chair of Warwickshire Manufacturing Group at the University of Warwick at Coventry & Warwickshire Climate Change Conference on … Continue reading →
https://covcan.uk/audio/Andy-Street-Cov-Warks-Climate-Change-Conference.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadThis is the speech given by Andy Street, Mayor of the West Midlands at Coventry & Warwickshire Climate Change Conference on 11 March 2022. The seven local authorities in the Coventry and Warwickshire area … Continue reading →
https://covcan.uk/audio/Izzi-Seccombe-Cov-Warks-Climate-Change-Conference.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadThis is the speech given by Councillor Izzi Seccombe, Leader of Warwickshire County Council at Coventry & Warwickshire Climate Change Conference on 11 March 2022. The seven local authorities in the Coventry and Warwickshire … Continue reading →
Climate Emergency UK assessed plans according to 28 questions across nine sections, based on the expert-approved checklist for Council Action Plans. Each council was marked against these criteria and given a right to reply before the scores underwent a final … Continue reading →
On 17 January the UK government published the Third Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA3), recognising the unprecedented challenge of ensuring the UK is resilient to climate change and setting out the work already underway to meet that challenge. The five-year assessment, delivered … Continue reading →
This article was first published on the UNA Coventry website. On 13 December Niger and Ireland sponsored a draft resolution that would have requested the UN Secretary‑General to integrate climate‑related security risk as a central component of United Nations conflict‑prevention … Continue reading →
The UK already has one of the most ambitious 2030 targets for reducing emissions in the world, designed to be consistent with the Paris Agreement’s temperature goal. But, according to a new independent assessment of COP26 and the critical next … Continue reading →
The UK government spent around £44.6 billion on defence in 2020-21 [1] and this will increase by about 10% and 15% in the coming years [2]. In the 2021 budget [3] the government pledged £15 billion for 2021-22 as part … Continue reading →
