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Where does a predominantly grassland farm fit in with carbon credits
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<blockquote data-quote="Jackov Altraids" data-source="post: 7651854" data-attributes="member: 3566"><p>It really is quite perverse.</p><p>The only way in which carbon credits can be in any way effectual is by providing an income to the owners of natural areas to keep them as they are.</p><p>Throughout the life of subsidies and grants, there has always been money for making changes, never for doing the best possible thing which is doing nothing different.</p><p></p><p>The whole thing could be sorted tomorrow by having a carbon tax and tax breaks for sustainability. </p><p> The trouble is, this would be progressive. It would benefit the common man at the expense of the wealthy so will never happen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jackov Altraids, post: 7651854, member: 3566"] It really is quite perverse. The only way in which carbon credits can be in any way effectual is by providing an income to the owners of natural areas to keep them as they are. Throughout the life of subsidies and grants, there has always been money for making changes, never for doing the best possible thing which is doing nothing different. The whole thing could be sorted tomorrow by having a carbon tax and tax breaks for sustainability. The trouble is, this would be progressive. It would benefit the common man at the expense of the wealthy so will never happen. [/QUOTE]
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Where does a predominantly grassland farm fit in with carbon credits
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