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Growth without Carbon Growth: Growth without Carbon Growth:

Growth without Carbon Growth: - PowerPoint Presentation

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Growth without Carbon Growth: - PPT Presentation

State Progress and Drift on Decoupling Devashree Saha Brookings Metro Program November 15 2016 GDP and Carbon Decoupling Global Trends GDP and Carbon Decoupling National Trends ID: 674558

decoupling carbon gdp energy carbon decoupling energy gdp emissions trends regions global states brookings matter source growth lot state

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Slide1

Growth without Carbon Growth: State Progress and Drift on ‘Decoupling’

Devashree Saha

Brookings Metro Program

November 15, 2016Slide2

GDP and Carbon Decoupling: Global Trends

GDP and Carbon Decoupling

:

National Trends

GDP and Carbon Decoupling: State Trends

1

2

3

4

The Road AheadSlide3

1

GDP and Carbon Decoupling: Global TrendSlide4
Slide5

Global aggregate masks diversity in country-level detailsSlide6

Global aggregate masks diversity in country-level detailsSlide7

Decoupling is well underway

in a handful of nationsSlide8

2

GDP and Carbon Decoupling

: N

ational TrendsSlide9
Slide10

CO2 Emissions by Fuel Exhibit Differing Patterns Over Time

Source: EIASlide11

Share of Electricity from Natural Gas

and

Wind & Solar is IncreasingSlide12

Two Factors Have Contributed to Declining Emissions from the Power SectorSlide13

3

GDP and Carbon Decoupling: State TrendsSlide14

Pace and Extent of Decoupling Varies GreatlySlide15

Pace and Extent of Decoupling Varies GreatlySlide16

16 States Have Experienced Rising Emissions Along With Rising GDPSlide17

Northeast and Southern States Lead in Carbon Emissions DeclineSlide18

Change in GDP and CO2 Emissions by Region

Source: EPA &

BEASlide19

Differences in Energy Sourcing Across Regions Matter a LotSlide20

Differences in Energy Sourcing Across Regions Matter a LotSlide21

Differences in Energy Sourcing Across Regions Matter a LotSlide22

What About Solar and Wind Growth on Emissions?Slide23

4

The Road AheadSlide24

Pathway to 2 Degree Celsius

Source: PricewaterhouseCoopersSlide25

The U.S. and its States Need to Make Greater Progress in

Decarbonizing their EconomiesSlide26

Commit to forward looking policies that encourage low-carbon solutions

Implement the Clean Power Plan

Invest in new nuclear energy

Accelerate development and deployment of renewable energySlide27

Embrace an innovation-based clean energy agenda

Expand

basic and

applied research

Restore public funding for demonstration projects

Support early-stage commercialization of inventionsSlide28

The new climate and energy reality!

States and regions will have to step up on climate and energy policy making

Vs.Slide29

Devashree Saha Associate

F

ellow

Metropolitan Policy

Program at Brookings dsaha@brookings.edu

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