Markets for change in Hobart, Tasmania | Non-profit organisation

Markets for change

Locality: Hobart, Tasmania

Address: 116 Bathurst st 7000 Hobart, TAS, Australia

Website: actiontheme-marketsforchange.nationbuilder.com/donate

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• Non-profit organisation
• Community organisation
• Environmental conservation organisation

25.01.2022 The EU has agreed disastrous bioenergy policy that will allow ever more trees and crops to be burnt for energy, increasing greenhouse gas emissions even more than fossil fuels would do. Do not regard Europe as a leader on renewable energy. Their largest 'renewable' energy source is burning #biomass, not wind or solar.

20.01.2022 Love Australian forests and their wildlife? Be very concerned!

18.01.2022 More cheating on emissions from forests and savannah. Important revelation: not only are Australia's carbon emissions rising, but this is when the emissions from the 'land use, land use change and forestry' category are dramatically understated. If the emissions from Queensland land clearing were properly included it would be a whole lot worse.

17.01.2022 Since 2011 Markets For Change has been on the front line of markets campaigning. We have fought for forests and the people and communities that depend on them both in Australia and internationally. Looking back we have taken on some massive challenges, we have innovated and developed new ways to hold companies accountable. We have spoken truth to power against those who would see the world's precious forests destroyed for a quick buck. In 2011, the year we were established, w...Continue reading

12.01.2022 Markets For Change has launched a new report in Tokyo and Osaka that shows Japan’s housing industry is the same as the Tokyo Olympics - knowingly using plywood with shocking environmental and human rights impacts, yet resistant to change. Ordinary Japanese consumers are buying new housing that is implicated in rampant tropical forest destruction in Sarawak, Malaysia and throughout south-east Asia.

11.01.2022 An interesting analysis that differentiates post-logging hot 'regeneration' burns from fuel reduction burning for community safety. It demonstrates the higher pollution loads in the forestry fires, which are attributed with causing the majority of smoke haze experienced in Melbourne this autumn.

06.01.2022 Australia is leading the world on biodiversity loss but funds are cut to the relevant departments in Canberra! "It takes one bad policy and a day of bulldozing to destroy a forest that could take anywhere between 300 and a 1000 years to recover to a functional forest, "A study published in the journal Nature in November showed Australia was among the worst offenders when it came to biodiversity loss, included in a group of seven countries responsible for 60 per cent of the world’s biodiversity loss."