The Little Green Data Book 2012
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Washington, DC
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This year's edition of the little green data book includes a focus story on oceans and its ecosystem services, as well as estimates of global marine fisheries wealth accounts, a first step in capturing the value of this important resource stock. A new set of ocean-related indicators are also introduced, highlighting the role of oceans in economic development and providing policy makers the information to make better decisions for the sustainable management of oceans. These and other related data are freely available online at data.worldbank.org as part of the World Bank's open data initiative. For more than a decade, the little green data book has served as a knowledge resource that aids policy makers in using environmental data more effectively to support priority-setting and improve development outcomes. It is the result of close collaboration between the Development Data Group of the Development Economics Vice Presidency and the Environment Department of the Sustainable Development Vice Presidency of the World Bank.
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air, air pollution, air quality, air quality standards, arable land, biodiversity, biodiversity Energy, Biomass, Carbon, Carbon dioxide, carbon dioxide emission, Carbon dioxide emissions, censuses, climate, climate change, CO2, coal, Coal Oil, coastal zones, Deforestation, developed countries, developing countries, diesel, economic activity, economic growth, Electricity, emission levels, Emissions, emissions growth, energy demand, energy efficiency, energy efficiency measures, Energy Emissions, energy mix, energy use, Food production, Forest, Forest area, Forests, fossil, fossil fuel, fuel consumption, future generations, greenhouse, greenhouse gas, greenhouse gas emissions, greenhouse gases, greenhouse gases emissions, gross national income, household surveys, Hydropower, impacts of climate change, improving energy efficiency, IPCC, live births, market economies, member states, Millennium Development Goals, mortality, mortality rate, National accounting, National governments, natural gas, oil equivalent, particulate, Particulate emission, particulate matter, Ph, PM10, pollutants, Population density, power consumption, progress, public health, public transportation, renewable sources, rural areas, rural population, sanitation, sea level, sea level rise, solid waste, solid waste management, species, total energy demand, Transport sector, transportation, urban areas, Urban population, Urban population growth, urban populations, urbanization, use per capita, vulnerability, waste, World Population