期刊
CLIMATE POLICY
卷 19, 期 5, 页码 585-597出版社
TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD
DOI: 10.1080/14693062.2018.1544541
关键词
Climate change mitigation; public health; ancillary benefits; policy formation
资金
- Australian Government Research Training Program scholarship through the University of Melbourne
- EU Centre on Shared Complex Challenges at the University of Melbourne
The 2015 Paris Agreement requires increasingly ambitious emissions reduction efforts from its member countries. Accounting for ancillary positive health outcomes (health co-benefits) that result from implementing climate change mitigation policies can provide Parties to the Paris Agreement with a sound rationale for introducing stronger mitigation strategies. Despite this recognition, a knowledge gap exists on the role of health co-benefits in the development of climate change mitigation policies. To address this gap, the case study presented here investigates the role of health co-benefits in the development of European Union (EU) climate change mitigation policies through analysis and consideration of semi-structured interview data, government documents, journal articles and media releases. We find that while health co-benefits are an explicit consideration in the development of EU climate change mitigation policies, their influence on final policy outcomes has been limited. Our analysis suggests that whilst health co-benefits are a key driver of air pollution mitigation policies, climate mitigation policies are primarily driven by other factors, including economic costs and energy implications.
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