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![Western Australia’s Paris Agreement 1.5°C carbon budget is just 12 years of present emissions - report](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/westernaustralia-nigalooreef-exmouth-shutterstock_770005105-1600px.jpg?v=1706789573)
Without acting to reduce emissions, Western Australia is likely to use up its Paris-Agreement 1.5°C compatible carbon budget within 12 years, but rapidly reducing carbon pollution will unlock significant economic opportunities for the state according to a new report released today.
![Australian power sector must exit coal by 2030 to play its part in climate fight: study](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/28750023633_e01d8e2552_c.jpg?v=1706813051)
Ending its dependence on coal for electricity generation by 2030 is the single most important element of Australia’s domestic contribution to global efforts to limit warming to 1.5°C and prevent the worst of climate change, according to a Climate Analytics study released today.
![World’s governments plan to produce 120% more fossil fuels by 2030 than can be burned under 1.5°C warming](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/oil_rig_flaring_gas.jpg?v=1706813051)
The Production Gap Report – produced by leading research organisations, including Climate Analytics, and the UN – is the first assessment of the gap between Paris Agreement goals and countries’ planned production of coal, oil and gas.
![While the G20 still off track on climate action, Australia worse than most](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/6768077907_3ec8fbb023_c.jpg?v=1706813052)
When it comes to taking action on climate change, Australia is one of the worst in the G20, according to this year’s “Brown to Green Report 2019” on G20 climate action, released today by the Climate Transparency partnership, an international research collaboration.
![Just 15 years of post-Paris emissions to lock in 20 cm of sea level rise in 2300: study](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/47518034372_d403f2c74b_c.jpg?v=1706813052)
Unless governments significantly scale up their emission reduction efforts, the 15 years’ worth of emissions released under their current Paris Agreement pledges alone would cause 20 cm of sea-level rise over the longer term, according to new research published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science (PNAS)