Sustainable Energy and Economy Network
The Sustainable Energy and Economy Network works in partnership with citizens groups nationally and globally on environment, human rights and development issues with a particular focus on energy, climate change, environmental justice, gender equity, and economic issues, particularly as these play out in North-South relations.
- September 4, 2012
Think Progress features article “The Six Stages of Climate Grief”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - September 4, 2012
Common Dreams features article “The Six Stages of Climate Grief”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - September 4, 2012
The Huffington Post features article “The Six Stages of Climate Grief”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - August 23, 2012
AlertNet
Visit the publisher's website"There is an understanding that the more the Green Climate Fund is private investor-friendly, the more likely it is that developed countries will put money in," said Janet Redman of the Washington-based Institute for Policy Studies.
- July 31, 2012
The San Antonio Express-News features blog “Shell-shocked Again, this Time because of Aurora”
Visit the publisher's website • See the blog - July 13, 2012
The Gilmer (TX) Mirror features article “A Perfect and Hot Storm”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - July 12, 2012
The Holland (MI) Sentinel features article “A Perfect and Hot Storm”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - July 11, 2012
Climate Wire
Visit the publisher's websiteJanet Redman, co-director of the Sustainable Energy and Economy Network, said she is concerned that businesses will merely pay for projects in their own financial interest instead of those that governments prioritize as critical. She and others also objected to making money off of countries' vulnerabilities.
- July 9, 2012
Common Dreams features article “A Perfect and Hot Storm”
Visit the publisher's website • See the article - July 3, 2012
Bretton Woods Project
Visit the publisher's websiteAccording to Oscar Reyes of the US think tank Institute for Policy Studies "the largest proportion of the ‘carbon market growth’ is accounted for by a change in how the World Bank counts the figures."
Janet Redman
Daphne Wysham
Oscar Reyes
