About Kahil Lloyd
Kahil is a driven, pragmatic and sometimes sarcastic writer from Queensland, Australia. He writes for The Verb about carbon markets, particularly Australia’s policies. Growing up in the regional town of Mackay, Kahil was always close to beaches, reefs and rainforest, which have now become his passions. Studying at Griffith University, Kahil gained honours in his bachelor of arts and a bachelor of law. He is also a movie buff.
Latest from Kahil Lloyd
COP19 – Day 11 and Counting
Kahil Lloyd | November 23rd, 2013
As always, the scheduled last day of COP is not actually the last day of COP.
COP19 – Day Seven
Kahil Lloyd | November 20th, 2013
Week two is upon us, and you can tell who’s just arrived and who feels like this has become their life. Discussions in the halls were dominated by an event
COP19 – Day Six
Kahil Lloyd | November 18th, 2013
The middle Saturday of the UN climate change talks are known for two things: the people’s march, and the NGO party. This year was no different. Over a thousand people
Japan’s Revised 2020 Target Causes Despair
Kahil Lloyd | November 18th, 2013
Japan has confirmed the rumours – the government has decided to renege on its Copenhagen and Cancun commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Instead of doing so by 25 per
COP19 – Day Five
Kahil Lloyd | November 18th, 2013
Disappointment and despair were the prevailing sentiments of delegates trudging the halls last Friday at the UN climate change negotiations. Japan announced its revised target for pre-2020 action – it
Australia – That’s It
Kahil Lloyd | November 17th, 2013
The recently elected Australian government’s position at the United Nations climate talks in Warsaw has been scrutinised to death. But the question that no one seems to be asking is
COP19 – Day Four
Kahil Lloyd | November 16th, 2013
Thursday was “Young and Future Generations Day” celebrating the role of young people at the UN climate change talks. The high – and to some, low – light of the
COP19 – Day Three
Kahil Lloyd | November 15th, 2013
On Wednesday, over fifty people are fasting in solidarity with the Philippines lead negotiator Yeb Saño. The movement does not appear to be dissipating, but will it lead to a
Low-Balling At COP19
Kahil Lloyd | November 13th, 2013
With the outcomes of Warsaw being feared as dismal, we take a look into what we can expect at these negotiations. 1. How low can your expectations go? Parties are
