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Written by Harriette Johnson, Heartland Institute
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Tuesday, 26 February 2008 |
Among the nearly 100 featured speakers at the upcoming 2008
International Conference on Climate Change, sponsored by The Heartland
Institute and to be held in New York City, March 2-4, will be two
distinguished world figures who will present their views on the world
debate concerning the likely consequences of global warming. They are:
- The Honorable Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic, and
- Yuri Izrael, science advisor to Vladimir Putin, president of the Russian Federation
Global warming from greenhouse gases remains one of the most
controversial policy issues of the day. Although many observers support
the view that climate change is a crisis, many others--including highly
regarded scientists at major universities around the world--remain
skeptical that this is so.
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Read more...
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Written by Diane Carol Bast, Heartland
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Tuesday, 26 February 2008 |
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Australia's Carbon Sense Coalition (Carbon Sense) has signed on as a
co-sponsor of the 2008 International Conference on Climate Change,
taking place in New York next week (2-4 March 2008).
The conference, sponsored by The Heartland Institute of Chicago, has
nearly 50 co-sponsoring organizations from all over the world.
The conference will feature internationally recognised speakers from
Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada,
and Europe. Carbon Sense has registered 10 delegates from Australia and
New Zealand, and several other individual delegates and scientists from
Australia and New Zealand will attend.
For more information on the conference see: http://www.heartland.org/NewYork08/newyork08.cfm
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Written by Diane Carol Bast, Heartland
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Wednesday, 13 February 2008 |
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The Business & Media Institute, Congress of Racial Equality, and
Frontiers of Freedom Institute have agreed to co-sponsor the 2008
International Conference on Climate Change, joining 15 other
co-sponsoring organizations and the event's principal sponsor, The
Heartland Institute.
The conference will take place on March 2-4 at the Marriott Marquis
Hotel on Times Square in New York City. Hundreds of scientists,
scholars, and policy analysts are expected to attend the event to
discuss the latest scientific evidence challenging the unproven notion
that human activity is the cause of global warming.
Conference organizer James M. Taylor, a senior fellow of The
Heartland Institute and managing editor of its monthly publication, Environment & Climate News,
is preparing a two-day program with five tracks of concurrent sessions
covering the science, economics, and politics of climate change. The
cosponsoring organizations will recruit speakers and guests and promote
the event.
"The global warming debate that the public and policymakers usually
see is one-sided," noted Taylor, "dominated by government scientists
and government organizations agenda-driven to find data that suggest a
human impact on climate and to call for immediate government action, if
only to fund their own continued research, but often to achieve
political agendas entirely unrelated to the science of climate change.
"There is another side," Taylor continued, "but in recent years it
has been denied a platform from which to speak." The 2008 International
Conference on Climate Change will provide that platform, he said. Read rest...
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Written by Harriette Johnson, Heartland Institute
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Friday, 08 February 2008 |
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The 2008 International Conference on Climate Change has attracted
four new cosponsors, bringing to 18 the number of organizations joining
the event's principal sponsor, The Heartland Institute.
The conference will take place on March 2-4 at the Marriott Marquis
Hotel on Times Square in New York City. Hundreds of scientists,
scholars, and policy analysts are expected to attend the event to
discuss the latest scientific evidence challenging the unproven notion
that human activity is the cause of global warming.
"Quite simply," said Heartland Senior Fellow James Taylor, principal
organizer of the conference, "the debate is not settled. There is no
consensus."
Taylor is preparing a two-day program with five tracks of concurrent
sessions covering every aspect of the science, economics, and politics
of climate change. the cosponsoring organizations have committed to
recruiting speakers and guests and promoting the event.
"'The end of the world' is still the best front-page banner
headline ever concocted to sell newspapers," said Jay Lehr, Ph.D.,
science director of The Heartland Institute. "Global climate models now
substitute for gospels, stories about what might happen if we continue
to sin, or go forth and sin no more.
"But these models, when run on actual climate data from the past, do
not validate the past, and when fed accurate information they do not in
fact predict a climate Armageddon," Lehr noted. Read rest...
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