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Compared to excise taxes and carbon taxes, setback restrictions on new oil wells have larger health benefits and worker compensation losses, but are more equitable by bringing greater benefits and lower losses to disadvantaged communities in California. For California to meet green gas emissions (GHG) targets, larger setbacks than currently proposed or additional supply-side policies are needed.
Author notes These authors contributed equally: Ranjit Deshmukh, Paige Weber, Kyle Meng. Authors and Affiliations Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA, USA Ranjit Deshmukh, Tia Kordell, Ruiwen Lee, Tracey Mangin, Sandy Sum, Vincent Thivierge & Kyle C.
Forecasting global fisheries biomass, catch and profits to 2100 under three climate scenarios and five levels of management reforms This study assesses the impacts of climate change on national fisheries and quantifies national-scale benefits of implementing climate-adaptive fisheries reforms to 2100 under three climate scenarios and five levels of management reform. Photo by Lakshmi Sawitri, via Wikimedia Commons.
Abstract The world’s oceans supply food and livelihood to billions of people, yet species’ shifting geographic ranges and changes in productivity arising from climate change are expected to profoundly affect these benefits. We ask how improvements in fishery management can offset the negative consequences of climate change; we find that the answer hinges on the current status of stocks.
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