Most disappointing of all is the way that science – especially the leaders of the world’s science academies – have joined the climate campaign, not just demonizing those who say they are not convinced we face catastrophe, but turning a blind eye to the distortion and corruption of the scientific process itself. At the heart […]

The Global Warming Policy Foundation welcomes the acknowledgement by Professor Colin Prentice, a leading UK climate scientist at the Grantham Institute, that the thrust of the GWPF’s latest report on CO2 is correct and a well-established scientific fact. Last week, the GWPF published a by report Dr Indur Goklany (Carbon Dioxide: The Good News) which highlights […]

Patrick Moore delivers the 2015 Annual GWPF Lecture. Full PDF

2015 Annual GWPF Lecture Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London 14 London My Lords and Ladies, Ladies and Gentlemen. Thank you for the opportunity to set out my views on climate change. As I have stated publicly on many occasions, there is no definitive scientific proof, through real-world observation, that carbon dioxide is responsible for any […]

London 12 October: In an important new report published today by the Global Warming Policy Foundation, former IPCC delegate Dr Indur Goklany calls for a reassessment of carbon dioxide, which he says has many benefits for the natural world and for humankind. Dr Goklany said: “Carbon dioxide fertilises plants, and emissions from fossil fuels have already […]

Forrmer IPCC delegate Dr Indur Goklany calls for a reassessment of carbon dioxide, which he says has many benefits for the natural world and for humankind. Full report

The Global Warming Policy Foundation is pleased to announce that Graham Stringer and the Rt Hon Peter Lilley have joined the GWPF’s Board of Trustees. Graham Stringer is a Labour MP. He was the leader of Manchester City Council and the Parliamentary Secretary in the Cabinet Office under Tony Blair. Peter Lilley is a Conservative […]

In a commentary on Pope Francis’s encyclical on the environment, Peter Forster, the Bishop of Chester, and the Labour peer Bernard Donoughue, say they are concerned the very policies advocated by the papal encyclical are more likely to hinder than advance poverty reduction. Full paper (pdf)