Difference between revisions of "Gleneagles Dialogue on Climate Change"
Miriam Rose (talk | contribs) m (→Members) |
Miriam Rose (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | The Gleneagles dialgoue was a forum made up of representatives of 20 world governments (including the G8 countries and Brazil, China, India, Mexico and South Africa) and around 30 large companies, represented by 50 'forum members'. It was formed in 2005 as part of the UK's G8 presidency, and convened by the [[World Economic Forum]], in partnership with the [[World Business Council for Sustainable Development]] (WBCSD), and it's findings were reported to it's fourth and final ministerial meeting in Chiba, Japan in March 2008.<ref>DECC International Strategy on Climate Change page "[http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/content/cms/what_we_do/change_energy/tackling_clima/intl_strat/gleneagles/gleneagles.aspx Gleaneagles Dialogue]" Accessed 09/11/09</ref> | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
==Activities== | ==Activities== | ||
| − | + | The 'advantages of membership section' of the Climate Change Initiative's [http://www.weforum.org/pdf/GHG/ClimateChange.pdf outline document] reveals its role in giving big industry considerable lobbying power in Climate negotiations. It describes advantages to business as: | |
| − | The 'advantages of membership section' of the | ||
*'Ability to help influence and shape policy thinking on the future international framework on energy and climate change, which will govern all private sector participants in the long-term | *'Ability to help influence and shape policy thinking on the future international framework on energy and climate change, which will govern all private sector participants in the long-term | ||
Revision as of 12:02, 9 November 2009
The Gleneagles dialgoue was a forum made up of representatives of 20 world governments (including the G8 countries and Brazil, China, India, Mexico and South Africa) and around 30 large companies, represented by 50 'forum members'. It was formed in 2005 as part of the UK's G8 presidency, and convened by the World Economic Forum, in partnership with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), and it's findings were reported to it's fourth and final ministerial meeting in Chiba, Japan in March 2008.[1]
Contents
Activities
The 'advantages of membership section' of the Climate Change Initiative's outline document reveals its role in giving big industry considerable lobbying power in Climate negotiations. It describes advantages to business as:
- 'Ability to help influence and shape policy thinking on the future international framework on energy and climate change, which will govern all private sector participants in the long-term
- Opportunity for private, off-the-record ministerial and senior official contact, potentially with energy and environment ministers from 20 of the world's most influential countries, in or around the annual ministerial meetings and at World Economic Forum events
- Sharing of ideas with an exclusive and select group of leading companies, which are leaders in their field, regarding proactive thinking on climate change and future energy policy
- Finally, participation as a unique opportunity for industry leaders to proactively lead the business response to the pressing issue of climate change.'
History
Members
Members are mostly from the 'Automotive, Aviation, Chemicals, Energy, Engineering & Construction, Financial Services, Logistics & Transport, and Mining & Metals industries'. Emphasising companies 'with significant presence in Africa, China, India and Latin America'. [2]
People
Funding
Clients
Publications
Contact
- Address:
- Phone:
- Email:
- Website:
Resources
Notes
- ↑ DECC International Strategy on Climate Change page "Gleaneagles Dialogue" Accessed 09/11/09
- ↑ WEF Climate Change Initiatives outline "Climate Change Initiatives" Accessed 09/11/09
