protocol
1. How measurements and progress will be reported and verified.
Measurements of progress for the United Kingdom’s climate change protocol will be reported and verified through a variety of procedures. Most dominantly, England is a proud member of the Kyoto protocol, which monitors progress of all the countries involved. The program evaluates all emissions of GHG from each country to find where monitoring of the gases is most necessary. Precise records of emission trading are recorded to ensure the target goal is within reach. To ensure the rules of the protocol are followed, the UN Climate Change Secretariat keeps an international transaction log. This log requires all emitters of GHG to seek approval of the protocol to proceed with the transaction. Regular intervals are established by the protocol; forcing parties to report annual emission inventories and national reports. Along with reporting, there is a compliance system in which parties unable to reach requirements can receive help in doing so. As far as help goes, there is an adaptation aspect to the protocol to research innovative strategies to reduce emissions of GHG. The developing countries coincidently adopt technology, increasing resilience to the impacts of climate change. All of these methods were included in the protocol to ensure progress is reported and verified. If the progression slows or faces problems, the Kyoto protocol has the answer. England strongly supports all aspects of the Kyoto protocol to monitor their own emissions as well as help improve the status of friendly parties. CDM projects help finance most of the adaptation projects in developing countries. Researching new ways to reduce emissions verifies progress with the ongoing problem. These CDM projects introduce new affordable ways to deal with the impacts of climate change. Recording emissions, developing research projects, and compliance between countries are three main parts to measuring progress of the United
Measurements of progress for the United Kingdom’s climate change protocol will be reported and verified through a variety of procedures. Most dominantly, England is a proud member of the Kyoto protocol, which monitors progress of all the countries involved. The program evaluates all emissions of GHG from each country to find where monitoring of the gases is most necessary. Precise records of emission trading are recorded to ensure the target goal is within reach. To ensure the rules of the protocol are followed, the UN Climate Change Secretariat keeps an international transaction log. This log requires all emitters of GHG to seek approval of the protocol to proceed with the transaction. Regular intervals are established by the protocol; forcing parties to report annual emission inventories and national reports. Along with reporting, there is a compliance system in which parties unable to reach requirements can receive help in doing so. As far as help goes, there is an adaptation aspect to the protocol to research innovative strategies to reduce emissions of GHG. The developing countries coincidently adopt technology, increasing resilience to the impacts of climate change. All of these methods were included in the protocol to ensure progress is reported and verified. If the progression slows or faces problems, the Kyoto protocol has the answer. England strongly supports all aspects of the Kyoto protocol to monitor their own emissions as well as help improve the status of friendly parties. CDM projects help finance most of the adaptation projects in developing countries. Researching new ways to reduce emissions verifies progress with the ongoing problem. These CDM projects introduce new affordable ways to deal with the impacts of climate change. Recording emissions, developing research projects, and compliance between countries are three main parts to measuring progress of the United