Changing the Climate: Bridging Transatlantic Perspectives for Climate Action
Webinar, Tuesday, 27 April 2021, 15:00-16:15 CET / 09:00-10.15 EST via Zoom
One of President Biden’s first initiatives was to rejoin the Paris Agreement, signalling a complete shift in U.S. climate policy. To reinforce this intent, he convened a Climate Summit on the occasion of Earth Day (22 April). These initiatives will help the U.S. and Europe to synergise their efforts and establish real momentum for change on climate. However, commitment from other major global powers is also needed, especially China.
This webinar explored how transatlantic climate policy will evolve and what needs to be done to meet the set targets. It also looked at the possibility of more collaboration with China and the potential impact such a decision entails.
The webinar was organised by the Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS) in cooperation with the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF).
Find out what was said on Twitter!
Watch the webinar | Registration | Programme
Speakers:
- Jytte Guteland, Rapporteur of the European Climate Law and Coordinator, Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety and Coordinator, Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists & Democrats, European Parliament
- Alice Hill, David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment, Council on Foreign Relations
- David Livingston, SPEC Senior Advisor on trade, U.S. Department of State
- Nick Mabey, Co-Founding Director and Chief Executive, E3G
- Vassilis Ntousas , Senior Policy Advisor, Foundation for European Progressive Studies
- Jacob Werksman, Principal Adviser for International Aspects of EU Climate Policy, European Commission
Moderated by Megan Richards, Visiting Senior Fellow, The German Marshall Fund of the United States
location
date
Tuesday, 27 April 2021
add to Calendar
04/27/2021
04/27/2021
Europe/Belgium
Changing the Climate: Bridging Transatlantic Perspectives for Climate Action
Webinar, Tuesday, 27 April 2021, 15:00-16:15 CET / 09:00-10.15 EST via Zoom
One of President Biden’s first initiatives was to rejoin the Paris Agreement, signalling a complete shift in U.S. climate policy. To reinforce this intent, he convened a Climate Summit on the occasion of Earth Day (22 April). These initiatives will help the U.S. and Europe to synergise their efforts and establish real momentum for change on climate. However, commitment from other major global powers is also needed, especially China.
This webinar explored how transatlantic climate policy will evolve and what needs to be done to meet the set targets. It also looked at the possibility of more collaboration with China and the potential impact such a decision entails.
The webinar was organised by the Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS) in cooperation with the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF).
Find out what was said on Twitter!
.@DLinDC @StateDept following the #LeadersClimateSummit ?: "We really welcome the EU's leadership on climate - it has set a really good example. We are happy to now join the EU and catch up in terms of climate ambition. There is no greater partner than the EU on this front" ???? pic.twitter.com/gSbcLcn5Ga
— FEPS (@FEPS_Europe) April 27, 2021
Watch the webinar | Registration | Programme
Speakers:
Jytte Guteland, Rapporteur of the European Climate Law and Coordinator, Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety and Coordinator, Group of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists & Democrats, European Parliament
Alice Hill, David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment, Council on Foreign Relations
David Livingston, SPEC Senior Advisor on trade, U.S. Department of State
Nick Mabey, Co-Founding Director and Chief Executive, E3G
Vassilis Ntousas , Senior Policy Advisor, Foundation for European Progressive Studies
Jacob Werksman, Principal Adviser for International Aspects of EU Climate Policy, European Commission
Moderated by Megan Richards, Visiting Senior Fellow, The German Marshall Fund of the United States
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