Search Results | Showing 21 - 28 of 28 results for %22John Connor%22 |
| | ... increased its AAA showing in The Global Climate 500 Index this year, but now has six super funds rated A or higher," said John Connor, chief executive of The Climate Institute. "This year's index sees a fifth of the world's 500 biggest asset owners taking ... |
| | | ... light of the intention to cap global warming at 1.5-2C above pre-industrial levels, and to achieve net zero emissions. John Connor, CEO, The Climate Institute The Paris Agreement commits countries to taking actions through a variety of mechanisms, with ... |
| | | ... will provide an opportunity to assess the financial climate risks that are specific to the Australian economy, said John Connor, CEO, The Climate Institute. "Australia can't simply rely on international efforts to address every aspect of our own financial ... |
| | | ... second only to Norway in terms of assets owners responding to climate change risks. "It's a real mixed bag," said John Connor, CEO of The Climate Institute, the Australian agent of AODP. "There has been a slight improvement overall, but I think, even ... |
| | | Note: updated with comment from John Connor, The Climate Institute. Universities in Australia and around the world are doing little to mitigate exposure to climate change's financial risk, or failing to state their mitigation strategies at all, according ... |
| | | ... Rowan Dowland, general manager development, bankmecu, Angela Perry, Chair, Employee Ownership Australia and New Zealand, John McInerney, former managing director, Common Equity Housing Ltd (CEHL) and BCCM director, Kimina Lyall, group executive corporate ... |
| | | ... overseas investments in Australian coal rest on a speculative bubble of climate denial, indifference or dreaming," said John Connor, CEO of The Climate Institute, in a statement. "Investors, governments and even some coal companies say they take climate ... |
| | | ... planning and fragmentation of responsibility as issues. "Australians are no strangers to extreme weather events," said John Connor, CEO of The Climate Institute, in a media statement. "With these events likely to get more frequent and more unpredictable ... |
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