2018联合国秘书长特使迈克尔·布隆伯格在印度会议上呼吁该国投资

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联合国秘书长特使迈克尔布隆伯格在印度会议上呼吁该国投资城市和可再生能源
联合国秘书长城市与气候变化特使迈克尔布隆伯格表示，联合国欢迎印度为应对气候变化做出努力，并坚信该国有绝佳的可再生能源可以利用。
　　印度政府计划到2022年在全国安装100千兆瓦太阳能，特使指出，由于太阳辐射源源不断，而且印度家庭安装太阳能后会大量减少基础设施建设，因而印度将从该计划中获益。
　　如果印度能够完成其让每家每户都能用上电的目标主要通过使用清洁太阳能（成本仅为传统电网的一小部分），想象一下，这将对世界传达一个怎样的信号，特使在旨在增加可再生能源投资力度的再投资会上的主题演讲中如是说，这将是一个成功案例可被全世界复制。
　　特使倡导更多的可再生能源，更智慧的城市，可持续的交通以及城市气候的适应性。
　　他乘坐由压缩天然气驱动的三轮车参会，这种能源是化石燃料的更为清洁的替代品，而化石燃料使德里成为南亚污染最重的城市之一。他注意到全球所有碳排放都来自于城市和建筑、交通以及废弃物等来源，对这些来源至少可以加以控制。
　　让这些系统更加有效的措施同时也能使城市更加宜居，他还强调这些投资的重要性。在纽约，我们可以在6年里减少19%的碳排放，同时让空气比50年前更加洁净，增加了三年的预期寿命并创造了更多的就业机会。印度也可以做到。
　　Welcoming Indias efforts to confront climate change， the United Nations Secretary-Generals Special Envoy for Cities and Climate Change， Michael Bloomberg， said today that the country was incredibly well placed to capitalize on the benefits of renewable energy.
　　Noting the Governments plan to install about 100 gigawatts of solar power across the country by 2022， Mr. Bloomberg pointed to the major development benefits that the country could achieve， given the large amount of solar radiation it gets and the reduced level of infrastructure needed to pump solar energy into peoples homes.
　　"Imagine the signal it would send to the world if India were able to achieve its goal of bringing electricity to every household that lacks it， largely using clean solar power  at a fraction of the cost of the conventional grid.，" said the Special Envoy during his keynote address to the RE-Invest conference， aimed at scaling-up financing for renewable energy. "It would be a success story told  and copied  around the world."
　　Mr. Bloomberg advocated for increased renewables， smarter cities， sustainable transport and urban climate adaptation.
　　He arrived at the Conference in a rickshaw powered by compressed natural gas， which is a far cleaner alternative to the fuels that make Delhi one of the most polluted cities in South Asia. He noted that most of the worlds total carbon emissions stem from cities and sources like buildings， transportation and waste， over which at least limited control can be exerted.
　　"Steps to make those systems more efficient also make cities better places to live，" he said， stressing the difference such investments could make. "In New York City， we were able to reduce our carbon footprint by 19 percent in just six years while also making our air cleaner than it has been in more than 50 years， increasing life expectancy by three years， and leading the U.S. in creating new jobs. And India can do the same for its citizens."