Difference between revisions of "C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group"
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'''C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group''' (C40) is a coalition of mayors from over 100 cities around the world. The organization’s goal is to make cities cut carbon emissions by 50% by 2030 and implement [[net zero]] by 2050. The initiative is steered with money and leadership from above, noticeably from billionaire [[Michael Bloomberg]]. | '''C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group''' (C40) is a coalition of mayors from over 100 cities around the world. The organization’s goal is to make cities cut carbon emissions by 50% by 2030 and implement [[net zero]] by 2050. The initiative is steered with money and leadership from above, noticeably from billionaire [[Michael Bloomberg]]. | ||
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The organization functions as a way to lock big cities to certain policies. In 2016, all members were officially required to create an individual plan. | The organization functions as a way to lock big cities to certain policies. In 2016, all members were officially required to create an individual plan. | ||
| + | ==Own words== | ||
The [[Global Green New Deal]] is a set of principles adopted by C40 members to include [[progressive]] priorities in their environmentalist policies. The principles are a commitment to recognize a "global climate emergency," to keep global warming below 1.5°C, to put "inclusive climate action at the center" of all policy decision-making, and to encourage other civic leaders (politicians, unions, CEOs, etc.) to declare a "climate emergency".<ref>https://www.c40.org/what-we-do/building-a-movement/global-green-new-deal/</ref> | The [[Global Green New Deal]] is a set of principles adopted by C40 members to include [[progressive]] priorities in their environmentalist policies. The principles are a commitment to recognize a "global climate emergency," to keep global warming below 1.5°C, to put "inclusive climate action at the center" of all policy decision-making, and to encourage other civic leaders (politicians, unions, CEOs, etc.) to declare a "climate emergency".<ref>https://www.c40.org/what-we-do/building-a-movement/global-green-new-deal/</ref> | ||
| − | C40’s plans to combat climate change include recommendations to factor "equity" and social justice to rebalance the disproportionate burden of climate change impacts | + | C40’s plans to combat "[[climate change]]" include recommendations to factor "[[equity]]" and social justice to rebalance the disproportionate burden of climate change impacts borne by women and the poor around the world.<ref>https://www.c40.org/what-we-do/raising-climate-ambition/inclusive-thriving-cities/</ref> However, the words do not match the policies, which by making energy much more expensive, will drastically cut living standards, and especially for the poor. |
| + | ==The Future of Urban Consumption== | ||
| + | [[image:Arup-C40-The-Future-of-Urban-Consumption 5.png|left|thumb|The "ambitious" target in The Future of Urban Consumption envisages 0 private cars]] | ||
| + | ''The Future of Urban Consumption in a 1.5°C World'' is a 2019 report made by C40 in collaboration with the [[University of Leeds]] and [[Arup Group]], demonstrating "that mayors have an even bigger role and opportunity to help avert climate emergency than previously thought … While the analysis addresses big global questions, its purpose is to inspire practical action … average consumption-based emissions in C40 cities must halve within the next 10 years."<ref>By [[Mark Watts]] in the foreword https://expose-news.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Arup-C40-The-Future-of-Urban-Consumption-in-a-1-5C-World.pdf</ref> The report outlines six areas where world governments can take "rapid action to address consumption-based emissions": [[food]], [[construction]], [[clothing]], [[car|vehicles]], [[aviation]], and [[electronics]], charting 'entirely new' territory for C40, but also for the world at large". | ||
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| + | By [[2030]], the "ambitions" envisages zero meat and dairy consumption, 3 pieces of clothing per person per year, a 20% reduction in demand for new buildings, and no more private cars.<ref>From page 66 https://expose-news.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Arup-C40-The-Future-of-Urban-Consumption-in-a-1-5C-World.pdf</ref> | ||
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== Financing == | == Financing == | ||
The initiative is heavily funded by influenced by deep state interests, especially by the three "strategic funders": [[Bloomberg Philanthropies]] ([[Michael Bloomberg]]), [[Children's Investment Fund Foundation]] (billionaire [[Chris Hohn]]), and [[Realdania]].<ref name=":0">https://web.archive.org/web/20210515051914/https://c40-production-images.s3.amazonaws.com/other_uploads/images/2827_C40_annual_report_2020_16April2021.original.pdf?1618575743</ref><ref name=":1">https://www.c40.org/partners</ref> C40 lists provides no information on funding amounts. | The initiative is heavily funded by influenced by deep state interests, especially by the three "strategic funders": [[Bloomberg Philanthropies]] ([[Michael Bloomberg]]), [[Children's Investment Fund Foundation]] (billionaire [[Chris Hohn]]), and [[Realdania]].<ref name=":0">https://web.archive.org/web/20210515051914/https://c40-production-images.s3.amazonaws.com/other_uploads/images/2827_C40_annual_report_2020_16April2021.original.pdf?1618575743</ref><ref name=":1">https://www.c40.org/partners</ref> C40 lists provides no information on funding amounts. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:33, 8 July 2023
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C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group (C40) is a coalition of mayors from over 100 cities around the world. The organization’s goal is to make cities cut carbon emissions by 50% by 2030 and implement net zero by 2050. The initiative is steered with money and leadership from above, noticeably from billionaire Michael Bloomberg.
The organization functions as a way to lock big cities to certain policies. In 2016, all members were officially required to create an individual plan.
Contents
Own words
The Global Green New Deal is a set of principles adopted by C40 members to include progressive priorities in their environmentalist policies. The principles are a commitment to recognize a "global climate emergency," to keep global warming below 1.5°C, to put "inclusive climate action at the center" of all policy decision-making, and to encourage other civic leaders (politicians, unions, CEOs, etc.) to declare a "climate emergency".[1]
C40’s plans to combat "climate change" include recommendations to factor "equity" and social justice to rebalance the disproportionate burden of climate change impacts borne by women and the poor around the world.[2] However, the words do not match the policies, which by making energy much more expensive, will drastically cut living standards, and especially for the poor.
The Future of Urban Consumption
The Future of Urban Consumption in a 1.5°C World is a 2019 report made by C40 in collaboration with the University of Leeds and Arup Group, demonstrating "that mayors have an even bigger role and opportunity to help avert climate emergency than previously thought … While the analysis addresses big global questions, its purpose is to inspire practical action … average consumption-based emissions in C40 cities must halve within the next 10 years."[3] The report outlines six areas where world governments can take "rapid action to address consumption-based emissions": food, construction, clothing, vehicles, aviation, and electronics, charting 'entirely new' territory for C40, but also for the world at large".
By 2030, the "ambitions" envisages zero meat and dairy consumption, 3 pieces of clothing per person per year, a 20% reduction in demand for new buildings, and no more private cars.[4]
Financing
The initiative is heavily funded by influenced by deep state interests, especially by the three "strategic funders": Bloomberg Philanthropies (Michael Bloomberg), Children's Investment Fund Foundation (billionaire Chris Hohn), and Realdania.[5][6] C40 lists provides no information on funding amounts.
The second highest category, major funders", includes the governments of the United Kingdom, Germany, and Denmark; George Soros’s Open Society Foundations; the Oak Foundation; and the ClimateWorks Foundation.[7]
The next category, "funders", includes Google, the Wellcome Trust, Novo Nordisk, Arup Group, Johnson & Johnson, European Climate Foundation, George Washington University, Global Environment Facility, Grundfos, International Council on Clean Transportation, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Novo Nordisk, Qlik, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Sainsbury Family Charitable Trusts, Stavros Niarchos Foundation , Velux,, and William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and the European Climate Foundation.[8][6][5]
Known members
48 of the 94 of the members already have pages here:
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
| Amman | Capital and main city of Jordan. |
| Amsterdam | Cocaine distributor to all sides in World War 1. Led the European illegal drug trade from the 1970s. |
| Athens | Capital and largest city of Greece. |
| Bangkok | The capital city of Thailand. |
| Barcelona | Part of Spain and capital of Catalonia. The Spanish deep state is trying to block independence attempts. |
| Basel | Swiss home to the BIS |
| Beijing | The capital of China. |
| Berlin | Capital of Germany. |
| Bogotá | Capital of Colombia |
| Boston | Capital and most populous city in Massachusetts, USA. |
| Buenos Aires | Political, cultural and economic capital of Argentina. |
| Cape Town | |
| Copenhagen | The capital of Denmark |
| Delhi | |
| Dubai | Has been ruled by the Al Maktoum family since 1833 |
| Hanoi | |
| Houston | Most populous city in Texas, fourth-most populous city in the United States. |
| Istanbul | Turkey's economic, cultural and historic center and a world metropolis |
| Jakarta | |
| Johannesburg | |
| Lisbon | The capital of Portugal |
| London | Capital city of the UK |
| Los Angeles | Los Angeles is home to Hollywood and hosts the American porn industry.<a href="#cite_note-1">[1]</a> |
| Madrid | Capital city of Spain |
| Melbourne | |
| Mexico City | |
| Milan | |
| Montreal | Historically the commercial capital of Canada |
| Moscow | |
| Nairobi | |
| New Orleans | Socio-Ethnically cleansed after 2005 Hurricane Katrina. |
| New York | Very large American city. Location of 9-11. Has the largest Jewish population of any city in the world. |
| Oslo | |
| Paris | The city of romance has faced a lot of hate apparently from jihadist "terrorists" in the 2000s |
| Philadelphia | |
| Phoenix | Capital and most populous city in the American state of Arizona |
| Rome | |
| Rotterdam | Dutch Industrial capital, cocaine drug kingpins during World War 1, bombed in World War 2, police running drug cartels from port since Dutch PMs became Bilderberg visitors - which was biggest port in the world for over 40 years. |
| San Francisco | |
| Seoul | |
| Singapore | Densely populated country in Asia. Tough immigration and opium laws. Former UK colony. |
| Stockholm | |
| Sydney | |
| Tel Aviv | |
| Toronto | |
| Vancouver | |
| Warsaw | |
| Wuhan |
Sponsors
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| ClimateWorks | Large funder of projects intended to steer public opinion and take control over all government policy under the pretext of fighting climate change. Part of "a blob" of similar very wealthy interconnected foundations with opaque structures. Backers include Bill Gates and Michael Bloomberg. |
| Hewlett Foundation | Huge foundation setting the agenda by funding lots of deep state projects. |
| Rockefeller Brothers Fund | Rockefeller family "philanthropic" fund. One of the CIA's favorite cut-outs during the Cold War. |
References
- ↑ https://www.c40.org/what-we-do/building-a-movement/global-green-new-deal/
- ↑ https://www.c40.org/what-we-do/raising-climate-ambition/inclusive-thriving-cities/
- ↑ By Mark Watts in the foreword https://expose-news.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Arup-C40-The-Future-of-Urban-Consumption-in-a-1-5C-World.pdf
- ↑ From page 66 https://expose-news.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Arup-C40-The-Future-of-Urban-Consumption-in-a-1-5C-World.pdf
- ↑ a b https://web.archive.org/web/20210515051914/https://c40-production-images.s3.amazonaws.com/other_uploads/images/2827_C40_annual_report_2020_16April2021.original.pdf?1618575743
- ↑ a b https://www.c40.org/partners
- ↑ https://www.c40.org/funders-partners/
- ↑ https://www.c40.org/funders-partners/
