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Climate Change Good Policy

This document explores essential policies for a sustainable future, focusing on zero emission energy sources and effective climate change strategies. It compares the total electricity costs of various energy sources, highlighting renewables such as wind, hydro, and geothermal in the context of their lifecycle costs. The need for good policy in carbon pricing, taxes, and trading is emphasized, alongside the economic implications of native forest management. Insights are drawn from the Stern Review on the economics of climate change. For more information, visit www.ZeroEmissionNetwork.org.au.

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Climate Change Good Policy

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  1. Adrian Whitehead Zero Emission Network Climate ChangeGood Policy

  2. Good PolicySmart Energy Use

  3. Renewables and Efficiency

  4. Costs Total Electricity Costs (A$/MWh)‏ Coal 35 (70)‏ Natural Gas 40 Hydro 60 Biomass 60 Nuclear 110+ (Not full life cycle costs)‏ Wind 70-80 Photovoltaic 150 Geothermal 20-40 HDR Geo 40-60 (not proven)‏

  5. Sustainable Future

  6. Good PolicyTransport Orientated Design

  7. Urban Form

  8. Transport Hub

  9. Good PolicyCarbon Price

  10. Taxes, Trading and Offsets

  11. Carbon taxes / trading and native forests First cut of E.regnans old growth release on average 400 t/C per ha return to state $6-7K per ha. With a carbon tax costs would increase by: • $10 a ton = $4K per ha • $25 a ton = $10K per ha • $50 a ton = $20K per ha

  12. Good PolicyImpetus for Change

  13. Why? - science and the risks Source: Largely from Stern Review on the economics of climate change October 2006 Page 195 pdf

  14. What's behind the problem

  15. Adrian Whitehead www.ZeroEmissionNetwork.org.au

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