SEI's Derik Broekhoff Casts Skeptical View Of FIFA World Cup's ...
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- SEI
Lynsi Burton / lynsi.burton@sei.org
Photo: typhoonski / Getty Images
FIFA, the international governing body of football, says its 2022 men’s World Cup tournament taking place in Qatar will be climate neutral.
But, from a million fans flying in, to the eight air conditioned open-air stadiums under construction, to the docked cruise ships that will provide lodging, how can that be?
The climate change-focused podcast, How to Save a Planet, decided to check on these claims. And they learned that FIFA is using carbon offset credits to balance the emissions and climate impact associated with hosting the month-long event.
SEI Senior Scientist Derik Broekhoff breaks down some of the details, including the concept of additionality – or whether a carbon credit purchase actually adds any environmental benefit – and how we might reframe our thinking on carbon offsets.
Listen to the episode
- Air Conditioned Stadiums. Cruise Ships. New Hotels. Can the World Cup in Qatar Really Be Climate Neutral?
Featuring
Derik Broekhoff Senior Scientist
SEI US
Topics and subtopics Air : Transport / Climate : Climate policy, Finance, Mitigation / Economy : Behaviour and choice, Business, Finance / Energy : Renewables, Transport / Land : Land use Tags carbon markets, consumption, transport Related centres SEI US Regions Qatar, BrazilYou might also be interested in
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At COP26, it’s time for corporate climate action to move beyond offsets Perspective / Are corporate carbon offsets viable to reach net-zero emissions? SEI Senior Scientist Derik Broekhoff argues that we should change the narrative. Here is why.
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