Climate Mayors
| Climate Mayors Mayors National Climate Action Agenda | |
| Bildad | 2014 |
|---|---|
| Grundare | Borgmästare Eric Garcetti (D; Los Angeles, Kalifornien) Borgmästare Michael Nutter (D; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Borgmästare Annise Parker (D; Houston, Texas) |
| Typ | Klimatkoalition för orter och countyn. |
| Juridisk status | Aktiv |
| Syfte/fokus | Följa Parisavtalet 2015. |
| Betjänad region |  USA Puerto Rico |
| Medlemmar | 426 orter och counties (2019–06–03) |
| Webbplats | ClimateMayors.org |
Mayors National Climate Action Agenda, kallas Climate Mayors, är en amerikansk klimatkoalition bestående av 426 orter och countyn som har skrivit på Parisavtalet 2015, och där de ska följa de uppsatta klimatmålen.[1] Koalitionen bildades 2014 av borgmästarna Eric Garcetti (D; Los Angeles, Kalifornien), Michael Nutter (D; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) och Annise Parker (D; Houston, Texas)[2] och finansierades initialt av stiftelsen Clinton Global Initiative[3].
Deras mål är att kollektivt arbeta för att reducera koldioxidutsläppen och att den globala temperaturökningen ska begränsas till långt under två grader Celsius och ansträngningar göras för att hålla ökningen under 1,5 grader Celsius jämfört med förindustriell nivå.[1]
Orter
Listan består av de städer där deras dåvarande/nuvarande borgmästare har skrivit under att deltaga i klimatkoalitionen.[4]
Uppdaterad: 3 juni 2019.
Styrelse
| Position | Namn | Stad (om personen är borgmästare) | Yrke (om personen inte är borgmästare) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Medordförande[5] | Eric Garcetti | Los Angeles, Kalifornien | |
| Madeline Rogero | Knoxville, Tennessee | ||
| Sylvester Turner | Houston, Texas | ||
| Marty Walsh | Boston, Massachusetts | ||
| Ledamöter[6] | Katherine Gajewski | Före detta hållbarhetschef för Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. | |
| Roger Kim | Före detta miljörådgivare åt San Franciscos borgmästare. | ||
| Matt Petersen | Före detta hållbarhetschef för Los Angeles, Kalifornien. |
Referenser
- ^ [a b] ”407 US Climate Mayors commit to adopt, honor and uphold Paris Climate Agreement goals”. Medium.com. https://medium.com/@ClimateMayors/climate-mayors-commit-to-adopt-honor-and-uphold-paris-climate-agreement-goals-ba566e260097.
- ^ Barboza, Tony. ”L.A., Houston, Philadelphia mayors vow more action on climate change”. LATimes.com. https://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-mayors-climate-agenda-20140921-story.html.
- ^ ”Mayors' National Climate Action Agenda”. ClintonFoundation.org. https://www.clintonfoundation.org/clinton-global-initiative/commitments/mayors-national-climate-action-agenda.
- ^ ”Members”. ClimateMayors.org. http://climatemayors.org/about/members/.
- ^ ”Leadership”. ClimateMayors.org. Arkiverad från originalet den 22 juni 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20190622210523/http://climatemayors.org/about/leadership/. Läst 3 juni 2019.
- ^ ”Board of directors”. ClimateMayors.org. http://climatemayors.org/about/board-of-directors/.
Se även
- RE 100
- Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
- Under 2 Coalition
- United States Climate Alliance
- We Are Still In
Externa länkar
Media som används på denna webbplats
Flag of California.svg
Flag of California. This version is designed to accurately depict the standard print of the bear as well as adhere to the official flag code regarding the size, position and proportion of the bear, the colors of the flag, and the position and size of the star.
Flag of California. This version is designed to accurately depict the standard print of the bear as well as adhere to the official flag code regarding the size, position and proportion of the bear, the colors of the flag, and the position and size of the star.
Flag of Nevada.svg
Flag of the State of Nevada. The flag is described in Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 235, Sec. 20 as follows: The body of the flag must be of solid cobalt blue. On the field in the upper left quarter thereof must be two sprays of Sagebrush with the stems crossed at the bottom to form a half wreath. Within the sprays must be a five-pointed silver star with one point up. The word “Nevada” must also be inscribed below the star and above the sprays, in a semicircular pattern with the letters spaced apart in equal increments, in the same style of letters as the words “Battle Born.” Above the wreath, and touching the tips thereof, must be a scroll bearing the words “Battle Born.” The scroll and the word “Nevada” must be golden-yellow. The lettering on the scroll must be black-colored sans serif gothic capital letters.
Flag of the State of Nevada. The flag is described in Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 235, Sec. 20 as follows: The body of the flag must be of solid cobalt blue. On the field in the upper left quarter thereof must be two sprays of Sagebrush with the stems crossed at the bottom to form a half wreath. Within the sprays must be a five-pointed silver star with one point up. The word “Nevada” must also be inscribed below the star and above the sprays, in a semicircular pattern with the letters spaced apart in equal increments, in the same style of letters as the words “Battle Born.” Above the wreath, and touching the tips thereof, must be a scroll bearing the words “Battle Born.” The scroll and the word “Nevada” must be golden-yellow. The lettering on the scroll must be black-colored sans serif gothic capital letters.
Flag of Utah.svg
The flag of Utah (2024-present). This is the final design submitted for consideration to be adopted as a new state flag of Utah. The design evokes images of snowy mountains and red rocks to represent the geography of Utah, the beehive represents "Industry" (the state's slogan) and Utah's nickname as "the Beehive State".
The flag of Utah (2024-present). This is the final design submitted for consideration to be adopted as a new state flag of Utah. The design evokes images of snowy mountains and red rocks to represent the geography of Utah, the beehive represents "Industry" (the state's slogan) and Utah's nickname as "the Beehive State".
Flag of Oregon.svg
Flag of Oregon (obverse): The flag was adopted by the state on February 26, 1925.[1] The state seal was decided in 1903.[2][3]
Flag of Oregon (obverse): The flag was adopted by the state on February 26, 1925.[1] The state seal was decided in 1903.[2][3]
