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This document is the working group on trade and environment recommendations on two projects the potential sources of green protectionism, in particular the effects of ecolabelling, voluntary environmental standards and consumer boycotts and accelerating green food development in China.

This report outlines the Working Group on Energy Strategies and Technologies' workshops on selected advanced technologies which have formed part of their previous recommendations to CCICED, and which have received Council support.

This report lists the main benefits being derived from various ecosystems in China, the main threats and problems jeopardizing the sustained flow of such benefits and specific recommendations for containing these threats. The two over-riding recommendation, however, remains the same as this group made to the council two years ago, namely that China is not taking the destruction of its biodiversity seriously enough and that public awareness is the most important need to raise the levels of…

This document is the Summary Record of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Council, prepared for the Canadian Support Office by Mr. Patrick Kavanagh on the basis of more detailed notes recorded during the Meeting. The Summary Record represents the Canadian Support Office's interpretation of the discussions and not necessaries the views of all participants.

This document outlines recommendations for setting targets for cleaning up China's Pollution. For example, China needs a better system of indicators and monitoring.

The Working Group reviewed and discussed the two major research projects that had been undertaken since the last Council meeting. The Working Group developed its work plan for the next three years. Final decisions on the Working Group's future plan, its report to the Council and details of the next meeting were also discussed.

This report is a detailed study to the means by which sustainability can be achieved. It identifies some priorities and formulates the following recommendations on: Energy, Biodiversity, Valuation and Pricing on resources, adequate funds, for implementing environmental law, and, international efforts to cope with global environmental problems.

This report outlines specific recommendations taken from the council's review of six Working Groups. It concludes that the future, particular attention should be paid to the problems of transportation and water.

This report is the Summary Record of the Third Annual Meeting of the Council was prepared for the Canadian Support Office by Mr. Patrick Kavanagh on the basis of more detailed notes recorded during the meeting. The Summary Record represents the Canadian Support Office's interpretation of the discussions and not necessarily the views of all the participants.

This document presents the Working Group's scientifically based approach to the provision of energy services, using modern technologies which are suitable to China's conditions. The Working Group recognizes the demanding geographic, financial and demographic realities, but also sees a great opportunity for a rapid advance by China which can avoid some of the environmental pitfalls experienced in many industrialized nations.

This report covers action ties of the Working Group on Resource Accounting and Pricing Policy and is made up of two parts: 1. final research achievements of the group, and 2. possible research topics in next stage.

This report outlines a number of regional studies, and restrict the nation-wide efforts to a number of the areas selected for the regional studies are: Guangzhou, Chongqing, Suzhou, and Zibo. The first national priority item to be studied is CO2-Emission.

This report outlines the Monitoring and Information Collection Expert Group (referred below as Expert Group) activates with support and direction from CCICED, National Environmental Protection Agency of China (NEPA) and experts both at home and abroad.

This report gives a brief summary of the report on the Biodiversity Working Group then gives a little more detail about the main current project of the working group.

This report stresses the importance of fertilizer and pesticide industries to China's future food security.