Ross Garnaut’s draft review on climate change achieved more than just caring the crap out of everyone, writes Business Spectator’s Alan Kohler.
Ross Garnaut
What Australians really think about climate change
If Richard Farmer’s reality check is anything to go by, people aren’t losing sleep over the Garnaut report, writes Sophie Black.
The six hundred pound Gorilla in the Garnaut Review
The warnings presented in the Garnaut Review would appear to underestimate of the global effects of sea level rise, writes Dr Andrew Glikson.
Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: Comments, corrections, clarifications, and c*ckups
The Garnaut Review … the Murray-Darling Basin is doomed … our love affair with gas-guzzlers … the death of the Democrats …
Climate Institute: All eyes on the government now
If the Government responds with the right policies, today, the fourth of July, would mark an important step towards carbon independence day, writes John Connor of The Climate Institute.
Keane: Not an easy political sell
Most problematically for a government that is rumoured to have already decided to reduce fuel excise to offset a carbon price, Garnaut declared himself opposed to that, writes Bernard Keane.
Keane: Garnaut paints disturbing future for Australia
Garnaut’s draft report paints a disturbing picture of the potentially immense costs of climate change for Australia, writes Bernard Keane.
Pearce: Garnaut Review points to the political challenges ahead
Ross Garnaut has delivered the science, now it’s over the government to deliver emissions trading scheme. And that’s no small task, writes David Pearce, Director and Principal Policy Analyst at the Centre for International Economics.
Blogwatch: First reactions to the Garnaut Review
Clean coal. Really? … The worst thing since Whitlam .. Grim look at Murray-Darling Basin.
Crikey Says: Crikey Says
Are you, like some in the opposition, confused about what an Emissions Trading Scheme actually means?
Pearse: Ingredients for another failed response
Ross Garnaut deserves praise for raising awareness about climate change. But most of the ingredients for another failed response to can be found in the pages of his draft report, writes Guy Pearse.
Richard Farmer’s political bite-sized meaty chunks
Meaty snippets from the home of government, Richard Farmer writes.
Video: Garnaut’s opening remarks
YouTube footage of Ross Garnaut’s report launch.
Garnaut followed by frog plague and death of all firstborns!
Are we ready for a dose of Prof Garnaut’s climate change medicine? asks Bernard Keane.
Hamilton: Garnaut report is Rudd’s greatest test
With the tabling of the Garnout report this week, Kevin Rudd faces his biggest test on climate change, writes Clive Hamilton.
Will Garnaut let the goblins out of the box?
If the Garnaut report continues the government’s reliance on a carbon trading solution, we leave the future in the hands of the free market.
Revisiting the science on global warming: it ain’t pretty
With the release of the Garnaut Climate Change Review’s draft report on Friday, it’s worth quickly revisiting the reason for all of this — the changing state of the climate system, writes Ian McHugh.
Crikey Says: Crikey says
Ross Garnaut must be feeling a little like a jilted lover these days — courted and then dumped when he turned out to be, well, needy…
Richard Farmer’s political bite-sized meaty chunks
Planning for no climate change agreement … A sensible market reaction … Governments suffer from rowdy scenes … No trade unionists today … The Daily Reality Check … The Pick of This Morning’s Political Coverage …
Garnaut’s in and now Labor actually has to do something
In the lead up to 24 November, greenhouse was a useful point of differentiation for the ALP. Now it’s something they have to do something about, writes Christian Kerr.
Blogwatch: the Garnaut interim report
This doesn’t have to mean bad news for business … Um, this is bigger than Garnaut suggests … Rudd pulls the rug out from Garnaut.
Hot Chips! The Truth!
A Crikey expose with George Clooney
Garnaut shines light on his Climate Change findings
Australia should be pressing the international community towards the strongest feasible global mitigation outcome, says Professor Ross Garnaut.
Milne: Is Garnaut making them uncomfortable enough?
What started out, at least partly, as an excercise in political expediency, now throws the weight of responsisbility onto the new government, writes Greens Senator Christine Milne.
Crikey Says: Crikey Says
Alexander Downer dined al fresco at a Manuka restaurant yesterday (try the veal!). Meanwhile, in a Parliament not so far away, Question Time was in full swing.
