Romania is one of them.
Since the year 2000 Romania reduced it's CO2 emissions by 22 percent. At the very same time it increased it's GDP by 65 percent.
The next generation of lifestyle is not a myth, it is real and diving in to find it results in immediate returns on investment.
April 5, 2016
By Nate Aden
As countries embark on the transition (click here) to a new climate economy, there’s a debate about whether growth can drive, or even coexist with, climate stabilization. On the other side of the coin, it’s also a discussion of whether climate stabilization can drive growth. The debates on growth and resources are complex, fractious and centuries old, and while they won’t be resolved in the immediate future, recent developments show that global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions stayed flat in 2014 and 2015 while GDP continued to grow. This emerging trend is supported by 21 countries that have managed to reduce GHG emissions while growing GDP.
