A carbon-neutral Finland in 2035 is still possible
The goal set by Finland’s Climate Act to be carbon neutral by 2035 has recently raised doubts: is it still realistic, given that forest carbon sinks have decreased and emissions from the land use sector have increased? A recent report by a research group led by Professor Markku Ollikainen from the University of Helsinki shows that the goal is still achievable – and in a way that is economically reasonable. According to Ollikainen’s report, in 2035 Finland will have an estimated 14 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent remaining in fossil and process emissions. To achieve carbon neutrality, an equivalent sink is needed each year. Read more










