International Climate Policy

Stabilizing the Earth's climate will require unprecedented international cooperation.  Indeed, nations are actively negotiating the terms of the next global climate agreement.  Leaders of the world’s major economies are attending climate and energy summits, and new global cooperative arrangements are likely to emerge.  Regional climate policy frameworks, including the European Union’s emissions trading system, are evolving rapidly as well.

Building on its extensive diplomatic experience and global network, Climate Advisers is helping government, nonprofit, and business clients shape this next phase of international cooperation for the better.

Recent Work

Rethinking Climate Diplomacy: New Ideas for Transatlantic Cooperation post-Copenhagen

March 2010

In this paper, the authors argue that the most dangerous thing Europe and the United States could do is ignore the strategic implications of Copenhagen and fall back into old strategies with a new sense of patience.  They recommend a fundamental shift in thinking. Read more »


Blueprint for a Transatlantic Climate Partnership

August 2009

In this paper for the German Marshall Fund, Climate Advisers president Nigel Purvis draws a blueprint for a new transatlantic climate change partnership-one that could serve as the basis for a joint approach to China, India, and other emerging economies. Read more »

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