Entdecken Sie die schönsten Plätze in der Natur. 99 Lieblingsplätze im grünen und 99 Lieblingsplätze am Wasser warten darauf erkundet zu werden. Urheber sind die Mitgliedskreise und -landkreise der Metropolregion Hamburg, die die schönsten Orte in ihrem Kreis empfehlen. Genaue Informationen hierzu erhalten Sie über die Internetseiten der Metropolregion Hamburg: https://metropolregion.hamburg.de/lieblingsplatz/ Darüber hinaus werden die schönsten Naturerlebnisse für die Familie dargestellt. Die Natur vor der Haustür: Vom Weltnaturerbe Wattenmeer über Elbe, Ostsee, Heide, Moor, Seen und Wälder, Bäume und Blumen bis hin zum Biotop im Stadtpark laden unzählige Naturschönheiten der Metropolregion Hamburg zu einem Besuch und einer Expedition ins Unbekannte ein. http://metropolregion.hamburg.de/natur/nofl/4131270/naturerlebnisfuehrer/
This fact sheet gathers an overview of key aspects with regards to the extension of the EU ETS 1 to maritime transport and herewith related interactions with other EU, international and national policies concerning the shipping sector. An outlook with a view to evaluating and futher developing the system is also provided. The maritime EU ETS covers carbon dioxide emissions from 2024 onwards and from 2026 onwards also methane and nitrous oxide emissions. Methane and nitrous oxide emissions will already be included in the EU MRV from 2024 onwards in addition to carbon dioxide emissions. Quelle: umweltbundesamt.de
In October 2023, the EU introduced a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) imposing a carbon price on imports of selected goods to the EU market. This way, the CBAM complements the European Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS). One question that arises for the implementation of the new instrument is how third-country carbon prices can be recognised and deducted from CBAM payments. The discussion paper presents two possible approaches: One that recognises carbon costs that are actually incurred, and another that uses carbon price averages of the country of origin.The discussion paper raises conceptual considerations and open questions regarding the technicalities of recognising third-country carbon prices, such as the treatment of multi-product installations or upstream carbon pricing instruments. It discusses challenges that are specific to the processes of cap-and-trade systems, tradable performance standards, and carbon taxes.