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U.S. Administration
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| Dr. Harlan Watson, U.S. State Department, at COP-9. |
Current U.S. climate change policy focuses on increased funding for research, technology and science
to address climate change, tax incentives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and initiation of multiple
bilateral and multilateral international partnerships focused on climate change.
The U.S. government has established interagency cooperation mechanisms to help achieve many of these
priorities. These are:
- The Climate Change Research Initiative
- The Climate Change Technology Initiative
- Bilateral Agreements
More detailed information on these efforts can be found below.
Speeches and Releases from the President
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U.S. Global Climate Change Policy Fact Sheet, November 26, 2007
- White House Fact Sheet:
A New International Climate Change Framework, May 31, 2007
- White House Fact Sheet:
Twenty In Ten: Strengthening America's Energy Security, January 23, 2007
- White House Fact Sheet:
The President's Plan Enables Us To Further Protect Our Environment, January 23, 2007
- White House Fact Sheet:
President Bush and the Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development, July 27, 2005
- White House Fact Sheet:
Action on Climate Change, Energy and Sustainable Development, July 8, 2005
- White House Fact Sheet:
President Bush Is Addressing Climate Change, July 1, 2005
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White House Climate Change Fact Sheet, May 18, 2005
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United States Commitment to Address Climate Change, February 15, 2005
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Global Climate Change Policy Book, February 14, 2002
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President Announces Clear Skies and Global Climate Change Initiatives, February 14, 2002
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President's Statement on Climate Change, July 13, 2001
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President Bush Discusses Global Climate Change, June 11, 2001
U.S. Department of State
Other U.S. Government Initiatives
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