Carbon 結果共134筆

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced a 3% salary increase for military, public, and educational personnel in Taiwan. The government aims for economic growth, focusing on key industries and a net-zero carbon target by 2050.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticized Economic Minister J. W. Kuo for illegal pro-nuclear remarks, urging acknowledgment of local opposition to nuclear plants.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen addresses air quality issues, urging energy diversification to prevent pollution from the Taichung Power Plant. She highlights progress in reducing poor air quality days and calls for government collaboration to protect public health.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming announced Taiwan’s plan for carbon pricing to boost green growth. A NT$10 billion Green Growth Fund will support net-zero goals.

Taiwan’s energy policy remains open to diverse sources, says Secretary-general Pan Meng-an. Recent pro-nuclear comments spark debate on Taiwan’s energy future.

The Control Yuan raised concerns over delays in Taiwan’s carbon pricing system, risking the 2050 net-zero target. Emissions in 2022 were 264.13 million metric tons.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming emphasizes Taiwan’s need for diversified energy development, highlighting green energy’s global rise and nuclear energy’s limited role.

TSMC launched a zero-waste center in Taichung, aiming to cut environmental costs by NT$15 billion annually. The center uses thin-film carbon capture to reduce emissions.

The Taiwan Environmental Protection Union criticizes Academia Sinica’s president for supporting nuclear energy. They urge adherence to Taiwan’s nuclear-free policy, citing safety and cost concerns.

Pegatron Chairman Tung Tzu-hsien stresses nuclear energy’s role in cutting carbon emissions and electricity costs in Taiwan, aiding industrial competitiveness.

Taiwan’s delegation, backed by allies and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, participated in COP29, marking a key step in global climate talks. National Tsing Hua University highlighted Taiwan’s upcoming carbon fee rates and the need to match Japan and South Korea’s policies. COP30 will focus on deep carbon reduction and green finance.

Academia Sinica’s president highlights Taiwan’s 2050 net-zero carbon challenges, stressing nuclear power’s role. Legislators question goals amid global shifts.

Economic Minister J.W. Kuo explains his absence from CPC’s handover ceremony due to a busy schedule. The ministry highlights the importance of sustainable practices and international competitiveness.

Former EPA Director Chao Shao-kang criticizes Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment for approving a new gas unit at Taichung Power Plant, citing electricity shortages and carbon reduction issues.

Changhua County launches a greenhouse gas audit initiative to aid businesses in low-carbon transitions. The county partners with universities and research centers to support export-oriented firms in meeting the 2050 net-zero emissions target.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture announces two new carbon sequestration projects to enhance carbon absorption. These initiatives aim to support Taiwan’s net-zero emissions goal by 2050.

Taiwan will introduce a carbon fee in 2025, impacting major firms like TSMC, which may pay over NT$1 billion. The fee aims to reduce emissions and offers discounts for voluntary plans.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment launches carbon trading projects, marking the start of domestic carbon reduction quota trading. Prices range from NT$2,500 to NT$4,000 per ton.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor warns of potential 28,000 job losses by 2045 if carbon reduction efforts stall. The study highlights the impact on energy-intensive sectors and the need for carbon management expertise.

Kaohsiung Mayor Chen Chi-mai urges Taiwan’s central government to allocate carbon fees to support high-emission industries in reducing carbon output.

Taiwan’s Executive Yuan plans to assess the feasibility of building green power plants in the Philippines. This initiative aims to import renewable energy to Taiwan.

Economic Minister J.W. Kuo apologized for remarks on importing green energy from the Philippines. Concerns include costs, timeline, and feasibility.

Minister Peng Chi-ming defends Taiwan’s carbon fee policy, urging data-driven discussions. He clarifies its minimal impact on costs and addresses criticism over CPI effects.

Taichung Mayor Lu Shiow-yen advocates for 80% of carbon fees to stay local, supporting pollution reduction and public health. Taichung City Council discusses the central government’s carbon fee plan, with concerns over local compensation.

Environment Minister Peng Chi-ming announced a projected NT$6 billion annual carbon fee collection. Funds will support carbon reduction, with oversight from the Legislative Yuan.