2008 International Conference on Climate Change * New York City * March 2-4, 2008

The debate over whether human activity is responsible for some or all of the modern warming, and then what to do if our presence on Earth is indeed affecting the global climate, has enormous consequences for everyone in virtually all parts of the globe. Proposals to drive down human greenhouse gas emissions by raising energy costs or imposing draconian caps could dramatically affect the quality of life of people in developed countries, and, due to globalization, the lives of people in less-developed countries too. The global warming debate that the public and policymakers usually see is one-sided, dominated by government scientists and government organizations agenda-driven to find data that suggest a human impact on climate and to call for immediate government action, if only to fund their own continued research, but often to achieve political agendas entirely unrelated to the science of climate change. There is another side, but in recent years it has been denied a platform from which to speak. The 2008 International Conference on Climate Change promises to be an exciting event and the point of departure for future conferences, publications, and educational campaigns to present both sides of this important topic. 2008 International Conference on Climate Change * New York City * March 2-4, 2008:

The 2008 International Conference on Climate Change

Sponsored by The Heartland Institute

March 2 - March 4, 2008 Marriott New York Marquis Times Square Hotel 1535 Broadway New York City, NY U.S.A.