Rod Oram is a Fellow at Newsroom NZ, focusing on local issues in New Zealand. He is known for his in-depth reporting on climate change, energy, and sustainability. With his expertise and extensive knowledge, Rod provides insightful analysis and commentary on environmental and economic issues affecting New Zealand.
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Rod Oram's coverage revolves around local New Zealand government policies and political actions related to climate change, fossil fuels, and the COP28 summit. He frequently presents opinion editorials and reports on government announcements and legal policy regulations.
To effectively engage with Rod Oram, offer insights into New Zealand-specific climate policies or developments related to fossil fuel use. Engage in discussions on how these issues impact agriculture & farming as well as government & politics within New Zealand. Additionally, provide expert analysis or opinions that support his focus on local perspectives regarding climate change initiatives and COP summits.
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Words matter in the politics of climate change at COP28, where around 200 New Zealanders are trying to make a mark.
Signs of weaker language on the phase-out of fossil fuels emerged yesterday as the United Nations' COP28 climate summit delegates prepared for the final few days of talks.
Pacific nations and others fiercely challenge final draft wording for the global climate summit that omits the term ‘phase-out' for fossil fuels
By: Jonathan Milne
New Zealand is among countries seeking a faster, deeper and explicit phase-out of fossil fuels. They look set to fail. Rod Oram reports from Dubai.
By: Rod Oram
An historic though vague call for “transitioning away from fossil fuels” was agreed by the nations of the world early yesterday morning at the COP28 climate negotiations in Dubai.
At COP28 in Dubai, there was an intensity of debate, a tsunami of evidence, a profusion of advocates, an electrifying urgency and a grasp of consequences we lack in New Zealand.
There are ‘good constitutional reasons' for barring ministers from deciding big projects for political capital or pork-barrel politics
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