From michael.p.miller at abc.com Thu Jul 2 14:13:52 2009 From: michael.p.miller at abc.com (Michael Miller) Date: Thu, 2 Jul 2009 14:13:52 -0400 (EDT) Subject: [GHG Network] Int'l Accounting Standards - Emissions Message-ID: <20090702181352.D9328C18052@milkyway.forumone.com> For those interested in a US view of international accounting standards with respect to emissions - the Journal of Accounting has recently posted a good summary at the following link below; http://www.journalofaccountancy.com/Issues/2009/Jul/20081312 -Michael From Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk Fri Jul 3 06:22:57 2009 From: Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk (Dan Harding) Date: Fri, 3 Jul 2009 11:22:57 +0100 Subject: [GHG Network] New Book on Carbon Markets Message-ID: <00E886FA7112334B8F8901A8BA45F4830146CA656E@Congo.intranet.jxj.com> ***Apologies for cross-posting*** GHG NETWORK subscribers will receive a 20% DISCOUNT on all Earthscan books when ordering with the voucher code GHGNETWORK Click here to request inspection copies. Book review editors can reply to this e-mail to request review copies. Please click the following links to view Earthscan's new Climate Change catalogue and Energy and Built Environment catalogue ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recent books: RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECT DEVELOPMENT UNDER THE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM: A Guide for Latin America VOLUNTARY CARBON MARKETS: An International Business Guide to What They Are and How They Work CLIMATE CHANGE AND AVIATION: Issues, Challenges and Solutions THINKING IN SYSTEMS: A Primer SELLING SOLAR: The Diffusion of Renewable Energy in Emerging Markets DICTIONARY AND INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New book: CARBON MARKETS: An International Business Guide Arnaud Brohe, Nick Eyre and Nicholas Howarth with a Foreword by Nicholas Stern 'The creation of political will requires strong and powerful arguments. That is the responsibility of us all and an important contribution of this book.' >From the Foreword by Nicholas Stern 'Carbon markets are key to fighting climate change cost-effectively. This guide is timely as more and more countries follow Europe's lead in developing cap and trade systems. Linked together, these will establish a global carbon market over the coming years.' Stavros Dimas, European Commissioner for the Environment 'This book provides valuable insights into carbon markets, an important determinant of measures to mitigate emissions of greenhouse gases.' R.K. Pachauri, Chairman, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) This book is a comprehensive and accessible guide to understanding the opportunities offered by regulated and voluntary carbon markets for tackling climate change. Coverage includes: * An overview of the problem of climate change, with a concise review of the most recent scientific evidence in different fields * A highly accessible introduction to the economic theory and different constitutive elements of a carbon allowances market * Explanation of the Kyoto Protocol and its flexibility mechanisms * Explanation of how the EU Emissions Trading Scheme works in practice * Ongoing developments in regulated carbon markets in the US * Up-to-the-minute coverage of regulated carbon markets in Australia * Developments in New Zealand and Japan * Carbon offsetting and voluntary carbon markets Combining theoretical aspects with practical applications, this book is for business leaders, financiers, carbon traders, lawyers, bankers, researchers, policy makers and anyone interested in market mechanisms to mitigate climate change. The carbon emissions resulting from the production of this book have been calculated, reduced and offset to render the book 'carbon neutral'. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Forthcoming: Linking Greenhouse Gas Trading Schemes ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All the best, Dan Harding Marketing Executive Earthscan Dunstan House 14a St Cross Street London, EC1N 8XA Tel: +44 (0)20 7841 1953 Fax: +44 (0)20 7242 1474 At Earthscan we are committed to minimising our carbon footprint and environmental impacts. See our Environmental Policy for more information. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090703/c53d2e39/attachment-0001.html From Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk Fri Jul 3 06:23:39 2009 From: Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk (Dan Harding) Date: Fri, 3 Jul 2009 11:23:39 +0100 Subject: [GHG Network] Carbon markets set to treble in size over the next 3 years Message-ID: <00E886FA7112334B8F8901A8BA45F4830146CA656F@Congo.intranet.jxj.com> New Earthscan book shows carbon markets are set to treble in size over the next 3 years Despite the global value of carbon markets falling from ?92 billion in 2008 to an estimated ?63 billion in 2009, volumes of carbon credits continue to rise with carbon markets expected to treble in size by 2012. Evidence in the new Earthscan book Carbon Markets: An International Business Guide, suggests that irrespective of any agreement in Copenhagen, growth will be driven by new emissions-trading schemes in the US, Australia and New Zealand and the broadening of the European Emissions-Trading Scheme (EU-ETS). Japan and Canada are also likely to move towards a regulated ETS and the degree to which US and EU legislators will be prepared to use trade sanctions against countries without appropriate carbon pricing policies will catalyze carbon further market development. ?The financial crisis has put many governments on the defensive when it comes to climate policy,? co-author Arnaud Broh? said. ?However, it is also heralding what some are now calling the ?Green New Deal? and is bringing on a wave of creative destruction on a scale not seen for decades, with emissions-trading central to the regulatory push towards improving sustainability across a range of sectors.? As of March 2009 around $429 billion had already been earmarked for ?green initiatives? as part of government stimulus packages totaling $2451 billion (HSBC, 2009). Co-author Nicholas Howarth observes that ?the appeal of emissions trading lies in the way it simultaneously supports innovation and entrepreneurship with the desire of regulators to set tight standards. Unlike taxation, it has clear goals that politicians find easy to communicate to the public. It also provides a useful signal for international cooperation.? Lord Nicholas Stern reinforces this argument in the foreword to the book: ?emissions-trading has emerged as one of the most important tools for reducing ? climate risks ? The market it creates promotes efficiency and the caps on which it is based give greater confidence in quantity reductions than a purely tax-based mechanism ? Providing a strong, stable carbon price is the single policy action that is likely to have the biggest effect in improving economic efficiency and tackling the climate crisis.? The carbon emissions resulting from the production of Carbon Markets: An International Business Guide have been calculated, reduced and offset to render the book ?carbon neutral? in partnership with CO2logic. Arnaud Broh? is a Managing Partner at CO2logic, a leading carbon advisory and carbon offsetting firm based in Brussels. Previously he worked as a carbon advisor for a consulting firm. Nick Eyre is leader of the Lower Carbon Futures team at the Environmental Change Institute, Oxford University. Nicholas Howarth is a specialist on carbon markets and energy investment at the Oxford University School of Geography and Environment, prior to which he was economic advisor to the Australian Environment Minister. CO2logic, a leading advisory firm in the carbon markets, participates in the development of carbon reduction projects to generate carbon credits by implementing various flexibility mechanisms (CDM, Gold Standard, VCS). CO2logic also works with multinational companies to help them calculate, reduce and offset their greenhouse gas emissions to go "CO2 Neutral". ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ GHG NETWORK subscribers will receive a 20% DISCOUNT on all Earthscan books when ordering with the voucher code GHGNETWORK -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090703/fea7a22d/attachment.html From discuss-owner at ghgnetwork.org Wed Jul 8 15:24:37 2009 From: discuss-owner at ghgnetwork.org (Michael Gillenwater [moderator]) Date: Wed, 8 Jul 2009 12:24:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [GHG Network] Reminder...Integration with GHG Management Institute this month! Message-ID: <638021.18218.qm@web38907.mail.mud.yahoo.com> Dear Network Members, A reminder that we will be integrating the web site of the Greenhouse Gas Experts Network (GEN) into the Greenhouse Gas Management Institute (GHGMI) this month. The integration means that the functions served by the Network will now be transferred to the Institute. Indeed, the Institute's membership platform is built around the policies and practices started by the Experts Network. Please note that all forum discussions (i.e., listserv) will be migrated to the Institute's member website portal. All of the benefits as well as responsibilities of Network membership will continue. On the new platform, Institute members will be able to: ? Publish your professional profile and information ? Have discussions ? Make connections with other members ? Create groups ? Maintain a profile on the member directory Additional features will be added to the Institute platform as we move forward. For more information on membership benefits, please click here. Please note that GEN members will be automatically enrolled in as ?Basic Members? in the GHG Management Instiitute. You will be receiving an email in the next few weeks with information on how to log into your account, explore the new website's features, utilize the discussion forum (i.e., listserv), check and update your profile, etc. You do not need to take any action now. For any questions, please email support at ghginstitute.org. Regards, Michael Gillenwater and the GHG Management Institute Support Team -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090708/7b961f80/attachment.html From Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk Fri Jul 17 05:11:23 2009 From: Dan.Harding at earthscan.co.uk (Dan Harding) Date: Fri, 17 Jul 2009 10:11:23 +0100 Subject: [GHG Network] New Book on Energy and the Built Environment Message-ID: <00E886FA7112334B8F8901A8BA45F4830146D706FF@Congo.intranet.jxj.com> ***Apologies for cross-posting*** GHGNETWORK subscribers will receive a 20% DISCOUNT on all Earthscan books when ordering with the voucher code GHGNETWORK Click here to request inspection copies. Book review editors can reply to this e-mail to request review copies. Please click the following links to view Earthscan's new Climate Change catalogue and Energy and Built Environment catalogue ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE MYTH OF RESOURCE EFFICIENCY: The Jevons Paradox John M. Polimeni, Kozo Mayumi, Mario Giampietro and Blake Alcott 'Given both the importance of the topic and the analytical and policy vacuum that surrounds it, a book devoted to Jevons Paradox is both timely and welcome ... [it] contain(s) a great deal of valuable material.' Steve Sorrell, Science Policy Research Unit, University of Sussex 'This extraordinary and timely book focuses on a basic problem involved in achieving major energy conservation.' David Pimentel, Professor Emeritus, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University 'Recognizing the Jevons Paradox, this book cogently argues, is the major key to a rational energy policy. Highly recommended!' Herman E. Daly, Professor at the School Of Public Affairs, University Of Maryland, and former senior economist in the Environment Department of the World Bank 'This book is the most comprehensive attempt at dismantling the efficiency myth: it examines the subject from a variety of practical and theoretical perspectives, and while it may leave an unsuspecting reader rather depressed it leaves all of us better prepared to face the reality.' Vaclav Smil, FRSC, Distinguished Professor, University Of Manitoba, Canada 'The Jevons Paradox', which was first expressed in 1865 by William Stanley Jevons in relation to use of coal, states that an increase in efficiency in using a resource leads to increased use of that resource rather than to a reduction. This has subsequently been proved to apply not just to fossil fuels, but other resource use scenarios. The implications of this in today's world are substantial. Many scientists and policymakers argue that future technological innovations will reduce consumption of resources; the Jevons Paradox explains why this may be a false hope. This is the first book to provide a historical overview of the Jevons Paradox, provide evidence for its existence and apply it to complex systems. Written and edited by world experts in the fields of economics, ecological economics, technology and the environment, it explains the myth of efficiency and explores its implications for resource usage (particularly oil). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE POLYCENTRIC METROPOLIS: Learning from Mega-City Regions in Europe Written and edited by Peter Hall and Kathy Pain 'A masterful analysis.' Allen Scott of University of California, and author of Global City-Regions 'Large polycentric city-regions pose perplexing problems to social scientists and policy-makers. Not only do they represent complex socio-economic systems in their own right, but they also increasingly function as the main locational anchors of wider globalization processes. This book provides a masterful analysis of these issues, with a particular focus on the emergence, dynamics, and planning of polycentric city-regions in contemporary Europe.' Allen Scott of University of California, and author of Global City-Regions Now available in paperback, The Polycentric Metropolis shows how businesses interrelate and communicate in geographical space - within each region, between them, and with the wider world. It goes on to demonstrate the profound consequences for spatial planning and regional development in Europe - and, by implication, other similar urban regions of the world. It introduces the concept of a mega-city region, analyses its characteristics, examines the issues surrounding regional identities, and discusses policy ramifications and outcomes for infrastructure, transport systems and regulation and is packed with high quality maps and case study data. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADVANCES IN BUILDING ENERGY RESEARCH: Volume Three Edited by Mat Santamouris 'Advances in Building Energy Research is a unique index. It will be an inexhaustible resource for energy related sciences and a continuous inspiration for architects around the world.' N. Fintikakis, Architect and Director of UIA-ARES WP (Architecture and Renewable Energy Sources) 'Several high quality scientific journals are published in the area of building energy and indoor/outdoor environment; however, one has been missing. Advances in Building Energy Research fills the gap. I recommend ABER to all technical libraries, research institutes and universities.' Professor Olli Sepp?nen, President of REHVA (Federation of Heating and Air-conditioning Associations) Advances in Building Energy Research (ABER) offers state-of-the-art information on the environmental science and performance of buildings, linking new technologies and methodologies with the latest research on systems, simulations and standards. As stringently reviewed as a journal but with the breadth of a book, this annual volume brings together invited contributions from the foremost international experts on energy efficiency and environmental quality of buildings. Spanning a broad range of technical subjects, this is a 'must have' reference on global developments in the field, suitable for architects and building engineers, environmental engineers, industry professionals, students, teachers and researchers in building science, technical libraries and laboratories. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All the best, Dan Harding Marketing Executive Earthscan Dunstan House 14a St Cross Street London, EC1N 8XA Tel: +44 (0)20 7841 1953 Fax: +44 (0)20 7242 1474 At Earthscan we are committed to minimising our carbon footprint and environmental impacts. See our Environmental Policy for more information. You are currently subscribed to energy-l as: dan.harding at earthscan.co.uk Go to your membership options. To unsubscribe click here. [http://www.iisd.ca/images/image-tn.jpg] - http://www.climate-l.org - A knowledgebase of International Climate Change Activities, provided by IISD in cooperation with the UN Chief Executives Board for Coordination (CEB) Secretariat - Subscribe to IISD Reporting Services' free newsletters and lists for environment and sustainable development policy professionals at http://www.iisd.ca/email/subscribe.htm -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090717/a4731d4f/attachment-0001.html From graham.j.anderson at gmail.com Mon Jul 20 19:48:17 2009 From: graham.j.anderson at gmail.com (Graham Anderson) Date: Mon, 20 Jul 2009 16:48:17 -0700 Subject: [GHG Network] Biofuel Emission Factors Message-ID: <561d80b30907201648o42398dccp311dadad3a45414e@mail.gmail.com> GHG Experts Network: I have a question on biofuels and reporting in accordance with the GHG Protocol- applying best practice in the development of a GHG quantification tool. The protocol has biofuels listed under required information on emissions: "Emissions data for direct CO2 emissions from biologically sequestered carbon (e.g., CO2 from burning biomass/biofuels), reported separately from the scopes" (Ch. 9., p.63). However, in preliminary research it seems that direct (tailpipe) emission factors for biofuels (ie. Ethanol, Biodiesel) are difficult to come by, either as an average or by fuel type. If someone is aware of a good resource for direct biofuel emission factors, that would be very helpful. Alternatively, some Life-Cycle emission factors are available. However, reporting separately on life-cycle emissions from biofuels would be inconsistent with the direct factors used for conventional fuels. Additionally, the GHG Protocol only states that direct CO2 emissions must be reported. Any shared factors, experience, case studies, or guidance would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, Graham Anderson Climate Smart Business -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090720/345b103d/attachment.html From stephen.kenihan at iclei.org Tue Jul 21 01:36:51 2009 From: stephen.kenihan at iclei.org (Stephen Kenihan) Date: Tue, 21 Jul 2009 15:36:51 +1000 (EST) Subject: [GHG Network] Biofuel Emission Factors In-Reply-To: <561d80b30907201648o42398dccp311dadad3a45414e@mail.gmail.com> References: <561d80b30907201648o42398dccp311dadad3a45414e@mail.gmail.com> Message-ID: <45263.192.168.0.1.1248154611.squirrel@mail.mel.iclei.org> Graham Australia has published emission factors for biofuels in the NGA Factors workbook available at http://www.climatechange.gov.au/workbook/index.html The workbook references the NGER Technical Guidelines available at http://www.climatechange.gov.au/reporting/guidelines/index.html I don't know what country you are in, but hope that is some help. best regards Stephen Kenihan On Tue, July 21, 2009 9:48 am, Graham Anderson wrote: > GHG Experts Network: > > I have a question on biofuels and reporting in accordance with the GHG > Protocol- applying best practice in the development of a GHG > quantification > tool. The protocol has biofuels listed under required information on > emissions: > > "Emissions data for direct CO2 emissions from biologically sequestered > carbon (e.g., CO2 from burning biomass/biofuels), reported separately from > the scopes" (Ch. 9., p.63). > > However, in preliminary research it seems that direct (tailpipe) emission > factors for biofuels (ie. Ethanol, Biodiesel) are difficult to come by, > either as an average or by fuel type. If someone is aware of a good > resource > for direct biofuel emission factors, that would be very helpful. > > Alternatively, some Life-Cycle emission factors are available. However, > reporting separately on life-cycle emissions from biofuels would be > inconsistent with the direct factors used for conventional fuels. > Additionally, the GHG Protocol only states that direct CO2 emissions must > be > reported. > > Any shared factors, experience, case studies, or guidance would be greatly > appreciated! > > Thanks, > Graham Anderson > Climate Smart Business > _______________________________________________ > Greenhouse Gas Inventory Experts Network > www.ghgnetwork.org > > To post message: > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at ghgnetwork.org > > To unsubscribe: > http://milkyway.forumone.com/mailman/listinfo/discuss > -- Consultant Technical Adviser ICLEI Oceania Secretariat 4/267 Collins Street Melbourne 3000 Victoria Australia Phone +61 3 96602203 skype: skenihan From ispyrou at gmail.com Wed Jul 22 13:36:41 2009 From: ispyrou at gmail.com (Izzy Spyrou) Date: Wed, 22 Jul 2009 13:36:41 -0400 Subject: [GHG Network] Renewable Energy/Energy Efficiency Projects Message-ID: I am trying to figure out an easy way to find out what the baseline would be for renewable energy/energy efficiency projects in developing countries (particularly Africa). I do not want to spend a lot of time making sure I have perfect numbers, but do want to make sure I am pretty close with good logic. My client does not want to create carbon credits, but does want to have a pretty good idea of emission reductions created. Is there a database out there, or a resource where I can easily find general baseline data for household fuel consumption? (eg. 50% of households use firewood, 20% use LPG)? This client works in multiple countries so it would be helpful if anyone had a solution which allow me to look at documents/studies establishing baselines for lots of developing countries. Public documents available through Gold Standard/CDM etc gives me some valuable info where a project similar to mine has already been taken through. However, there are few CDM projects in Africa to look at and there will be countries in the future where I will need help . Does anyone have any ideas for me? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://milkyway.forumone.com/pipermail/discuss/attachments/20090722/cb306cda/attachment.html From tonyknowles at gmail.com Mon Jul 27 04:36:42 2009 From: tonyknowles at gmail.com (Tony Knowles) Date: Mon, 27 Jul 2009 10:36:42 +0200 Subject: [GHG Network] Renewable Energy/Energy Efficiency Projects In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <48ddf61a0907270136l4c61a863p3b9f3e4444790369@mail.gmail.com> Hi Izzy, Which African country in particular? For South Africa, one can use the Eskom (our power utility) emission factor of 0.98kgCO2/kwh (www.eskom.co.za). Most of southern Africa outside has hydro powered on-gird electricity. Some individuals or companies use diesel powered generators. Remember that most firewood is renewable, hence no emission reduction. Regards, Tony 2009/7/22 Izzy Spyrou : > I am trying to figure out an easy way to find out what the baseline would be > for renewable energy/energy efficiency projects in developing countries > (particularly Africa).? I do not want to spend a lot of time making sure I > have perfect numbers, but do want to make sure I am pretty close with good > logic.? My client does not want to create carbon credits, but does want to > have a pretty good idea of emission reductions created.? Is there a database > out there, or a resource where I can easily find general baseline data for > household fuel consumption? (eg. 50% of households use firewood, 20% use > LPG)? > > This client works in multiple countries so it would be helpful if anyone had > a solution which allow me to look at documents/studies establishing > baselines for lots of developing countries.? Public documents available > through Gold Standard/CDM etc gives me some valuable info where a project > similar to mine has already been taken through.? However, there are few CDM > projects in Africa to look at and there will be countries in the future > where I will need help . > > Does anyone have any ideas for me? > _______________________________________________ > Greenhouse Gas Inventory Experts Network > www.ghgnetwork.org > > To post message: > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at ghgnetwork.org > > To unsubscribe: > http://milkyway.forumone.com/mailman/listinfo/discuss > > -- From Atlantic at ecosite.co.uk Mon Jul 27 08:03:37 2009 From: Atlantic at ecosite.co.uk (Eric Johnson) Date: Mon, 27 Jul 2009 14:03:37 +0200 Subject: [GHG Network] Firewood and carbon neutrality In-Reply-To: <48ddf61a0907270136l4c61a863p3b9f3e4444790369@mail.gmail.com> References: <48ddf61a0907270136l4c61a863p3b9f3e4444790369@mail.gmail.com> Message-ID: <006b01ca0eb2$47013730$d503a590$@co.uk> Dear Tony, Izzy and others Interesting inputs...I'd add that our research and other related research suggests that firewood is, in many cases, carbon positive. One of our papers on this is at... http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi=B6V9G-4V6YSTM-2&_user=10&_rdoc=1&_fmt=&_orig=search&_sort=d&_docanchor=&view=c&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=77103bd66d8d056c1372f7f73b688694 I'd be happy to send an author's copy to anybody who's interested. Kind regards =================== Eric Johnson Atlantic Consulting Obstgartenstrasse 14 8136 Gattikon Switzerland Tel +41 44 772 1079 Email atlantic at ecosite.co.uk -----Original Message----- From: discuss-bounces at ghgnetwork.org [mailto:discuss-bounces at ghgnetwork.org] On Behalf Of Tony Knowles Sent: 27 July 2009 10:37 To: Izzy Spyrou Cc: Discuss at ghgnetwork.org Subject: Re: [GHG Network] Renewable Energy/Energy Efficiency Projects Hi Izzy, Which African country in particular? For South Africa, one can use the Eskom (our power utility) emission factor of 0.98kgCO2/kwh (www.eskom.co.za). Most of southern Africa outside has hydro powered on-gird electricity. Some individuals or companies use diesel powered generators. Remember that most firewood is renewable, hence no emission reduction. Regards, Tony 2009/7/22 Izzy Spyrou : > I am trying to figure out an easy way to find out what the baseline would be > for renewable energy/energy efficiency projects in developing countries > (particularly Africa). I do not want to spend a lot of time making sure I > have perfect numbers, but do want to make sure I am pretty close with good > logic. My client does not want to create carbon credits, but does want to > have a pretty good idea of emission reductions created. Is there a database > out there, or a resource where I can easily find general baseline data for > household fuel consumption? (eg. 50% of households use firewood, 20% use > LPG)? > > This client works in multiple countries so it would be helpful if anyone had > a solution which allow me to look at documents/studies establishing > baselines for lots of developing countries. Public documents available > through Gold Standard/CDM etc gives me some valuable info where a project > similar to mine has already been taken through. However, there are few CDM > projects in Africa to look at and there will be countries in the future > where I will need help . > > Does anyone have any ideas for me? > _______________________________________________ > Greenhouse Gas Inventory Experts Network > www.ghgnetwork.org > > To post message: > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at ghgnetwork.org > > To unsubscribe: > http://milkyway.forumone.com/mailman/listinfo/discuss > > -- _______________________________________________ Greenhouse Gas Inventory Experts Network www.ghgnetwork.org To post message: Discuss mailing list Discuss at ghgnetwork.org To unsubscribe: http://milkyway.forumone.com/mailman/listinfo/discuss