Pitt Logoempty spaceULS LinkContact Link

Climate Change in the US Government Budget – Funding for Technology and Other Programmes, and Implications for EU-US Relations. CEPS Policy Briefs No. 77, 1 July 2005

Brewer, Thomas L. (2005) Climate Change in the US Government Budget – Funding for Technology and Other Programmes, and Implications for EU-US Relations. CEPS Policy Briefs No. 77, 1 July 2005.

Full text available as:
PDF - Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader or other PDF viewer.

Abstract

In this new Policy Brief, US Congressional and Presidential actions on several recent budgets are examined for the four principal areas of the budget affecting climate change: technology, science, international and tax credits, with a special emphasis on energy technology. The author finds several major differences in Presidential and Congressional approaches to funding climate change programmes, providing further evidence that the Presidential-Congressional divide on climate policy is continuing to widen. There is an emerging bi-partisan Congressional coalition in favour of increased spending on a wide range of climate change programmes. This shift will affect EU-US relations on climate change issues for the remainder of the current administration until 2008, and beyond as well.

Item Type:Policy Paper
Public Domain:No
Refereed:No
Status:Published
Authors, Individual:Brewer, Thomas L.
Title:Climate Change in the US Government Budget – Funding for Technology and Other Programmes, and Implications for EU-US Relations. CEPS Policy Briefs No. 77, 1 July 2005
Language:English
Institution:Centre for European Policy Studies (Brussels)
Journals and Series:Series > Centre for European Policy Studies (Brussels) > CEPS Policy Briefs
Pages:7
Month:July
Year:2005
Subjects:EU policies and themes > External relations > EU-US
EU policies and themes > Policies & related activities > environmental policy
Alternative Locations:http://shop.ceps.be/BookDetail.php?item_id=1239
ID Code:6623
Deposited By:Wilkin, Phil
Deposited On:15 April 2007