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Getting past the public-private divide may be COP15's most enduring achievement

Henry Teitelbaum, Editor, P3 Planet.com

23 February 2010 • 8 min read

Copenhagen may have failed to deliver a binding deal, but it is rapidly emerging that the absence of an international climate change treaty will not derail the private sector's low-carbon ambitions

The hand-wringing over the failure to reach consensus on targets and timetables for reducing greenhouse gas emissions at December's United Nations Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen may continue for some...

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Getting past the public-private divide may be COP15's most enduring achievement

Copenhagen may have failed to deliver a binding deal, but it is rapidly emerging that the absence of an international climate change treaty will not derail the private sector's low-carbon ambitions

Join BusinessGreen

Already a BusinessGreen member?

More on Climate change

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Getting past the public-private divide may be COP15's most enduring achievement

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Copenhagen may have failed to deliver a binding deal, but it is rapidly emerging that the absence of an international climate change treaty will not derail the private sector's low-carbon ambitions

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More on Climate change

'We need targets and pledges, but we also need stories': Abi Daré wins first ever Climate Fiction Prize

National Methane Action Plan: Government faces fresh calls for tackle powerful greenhouse gas

'Immediate action is necessary': CCC proposes 73 per cent emissions cut under Wales' Fourth Carbon Budget