Personal Emission Cards
11 August 2005 - 1:00pm
Brits consider radical plan to measure personal emissions.
But would you hand over an ID card every time you filled up your gas tank? Would you let the government track each time you turned on your washing machine or computer? How about your nose-hair trimmer?
Residents of the U.K. might soon be compelled to take such measures. Although it hasn't received much publicity outside the climate-research community, the dry-sounding yet radical idea of "Domestic Tradable Quotas" -- basically, personal energy rationing -- already has some influential backers in Britain.
Full Story:
In the Cards
Source:
Grist Magazine, August 9, 2005
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Will a Liberated Workforce Still Need Cities? - Feb 09, 2012
- California Passes Historic Zero Emission Vehicle Regulations - Jan 30, 2012
- Smarter Transit Routes Through Twitter? - Jan 25, 2012
- Younger Auto Consumers Boost Hybrid Vehicle Demand - Jan 25, 2012
- The "Avoid Ghetto" Walking App - Jan 20, 2012
“
These practices are also inequitable since they force non-drivers to subsidize parking costs, reduce travel options for non-drivers, and reduce housing affordability.
”

















