Publications

I4CE tweets that YOU preferred in 2018

17 January 2019 - Blog post - By : Benoît LEGUET

I4CE begins the new year by highlighting its 2018 activities that you have preferred. After dedicating our last newsletter/news to the five most read I4CE publications, we continue this week with the most popular I4CE tweets. Throughout the second half of 2018, we selected the most viewed tweet each month. A way to remember and take stock of the past year.

 

 

TOP TWEET SEPTEMBER : Is I4CE useful? Our stakeholders testify in our activity report

In September, in its activity report, I4CE highlighted the think tank’s daily concern: to have an impact, to provide useful information and ideas to decision-makers. Report in which we asked public decision-makers, associations or companies to testify about the usefulness of I4CE‘s actions. We enjoyed reading what our stakeholders think of us and tweeting about it, and a priori you too.

 

Read the report

 

 

 

 

TOP TWEET OCTOBER: The (many) public policies for energy renovation

To find its way through the proliferation of measures put in place to encourage French households to renovate their homes, I4CE gave an overview in a brief published in October. An overview in the form of two illustrations: the first presented them in chronological order; the second ranked them according to the role played by these measures in the household decision-making process.

 

Learn more

 

 

 

TOP TWEET NOVEMBER: Financing the fight against climate change on the National Assembly’s agenda

On November 29, I4CE organized a major conference at the National Assembly with the transpartisan group “Accélérons” that brings together more than 150 deputies. The objective: to take stock of climate investment in France thanks to the 2018 edition of I4CE‘s Landscape, and to discuss the measures to be taken to accelerate this investment, both on a French and European scale. Many of you twittered the invitation to this event, and many came to attend the discussions with MPs.

 

Learn more

 

 

 

TOP TWEET NOVEMBER #2: Brune Poirson, Secretary of State for Ecology, announces the release of the low carbon label

I4CE having been very present on twitter in November 2018, we are adding the second most popular tweet this month. At a conference organized by I4CE, Brune Poirson launched the low carbon label. Thanks to this label, actors that innovate for climate, and in particular actors in agriculture and forestry, will be able to quantify and certify their reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and receive funding for these reductions. The result of several years of I4CE‘s work in close collaboration with multiple partners.

 

Learn more

 

 

TOP TWEET DECEMBER: Understanding everything about climate in a few figures

On the opening of COP 24 in Katowice, the Ministry of Ecological Transition and I4CE published the 2019 edition of the Key Climate Figures. A small document to keep in your pocket, which provides many figures and graphs on the causes and effects of climate change, the policies put in place to fight this phenomenon, or the greenhouse gas emissions worldwide, in Europe and France.

 

Learn more

 

 

I4CE Contacts
Benoît LEGUET
Benoît LEGUET
Managing Director Email
To learn more
  • 10/09/2024
    Public Spending in the French Food System: What Contributions to Ecological Transition?

    La transition écologique du système alimentaire pose de nombreuses et épineuses questions de financement : combien ça coûte ? qui doit payer ? les financements existants y contribuent-ils ? C’est à cette dernière question que ce rapport apporte des éléments de réponse. Dans ce rapport, nous réalisons un recensement aussi exhaustif que possible des soutiens publics au système alimentaire français en 2018, 2021 et 2024. Nous analysons la contribution théorique de ces financements à la définition de la transition écologique des pouvoirs publics.

  • 10/03/2024
    Climate: The data driving budget debates in France. Public spending today and tomorrow

    Every year, the start of the budget debate in France is an opportunity to ask a number of questions: How much is public spending on climate? What is this money spent on? Which actors, both public and private, are on the receiving end? And above all: how should this spending develop in the future? Many numbers have been produced in France over the last few years and it is easy to get lost in the shuffle. This is why we wrote this handbook. We have gathered the information that we consider most important and tried to highlight what we know, what we do not yet know, and the key debates in France that politicians will have to hold and where they will have to quickly find compromises.  

  • 09/27/2024 Foreword of the week
    The climate transition and local public investment capacity

    Europe’s local authorities have a crucial role to play in meeting the EU’s objective for climate neutrality in 2050 and the critical milestones for emission reductions in 2030. They manage important building stocks and transport networks, develop climate strategies, action and investment plans, while engaging stakeholders and citizens in the climate transition. Turning climate policy ambition into reality, local authorities are responsible for implementing a lot of EU’s Green Deal legislative measures. The EU’s high-profile Mission for 100 Climate Neutral and Smart Cities by 2030 recognises this central role with a pledge for leading cities to trace a fast track towards a climate neutral urban future for others to follow. 

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