Editor’s choice
Despite the European Union’s successes in curbing territorial emissions, our consumption habits are increasingly negatively impacting nations beyond our borders: over the past decade, the EU’s imported CO2 emissions have surpassed those associated with its exports. Projections indicate that this impact will continue to grow until 2030.
To effectively address this issue, standardized monitoring systems, coordinated efforts among member states and ensuring sustainable trade and global supply chains is essential. By leveraging its influence to drive international norms and standards, the EU can become a leader in transitioning to low-carbon practices worldwide. Join us to find out how.
The event is supported with funding from the European Climate Foundation.
Please register at the link below to confirm your online attendance on 18 June at 10:00 CEST.
A confirmation email with the webinar link and additional details will be sent to registered participants before the event.
Feature / To remain a leader in climate policy, the EU must tackle emissions produced beyond its borders, which result from the EU’s demand for imported goods.
Perspective / In an era where the world is facing increasing climate challenges, addressing the environmental impact of consumption habits among EU citizens is key.
Project / Bringing consumption-based emissions reduction onto the EU Commission agenda.
Project / Bringing consumption-based emissions reduction onto the EU Commission agenda.
Project / Green transition has become a catch-all solution, but it's not without its trade-offs and conflicts. We seek to highlight them to ensure a just transition.
Event on 25 June – 28 June in Visby / Join SEI experts for the annual Swedish political forum in Visby, as they share insights across more than fifteen transformative seminars.
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