FOR A-PLUS WRITER ONLY

Length: 10 pages minimum, no maximum

As discussed in class, choose an island that is currently using fossil fuels in significant quantities, and design a plan for the island to exit all fossil fuel use by 2026. Your plan must explain how the island would continue or increase its current level of prosperity. The island may be an independent country or a subunit of an independent country. For example, Manhattan would qualify. Any of the Caribbean island states would qualify. Archipelagos (such as Japan or the Philippines) would also qualify.

Your paper must have a proposal for anything and everything currently heated, cooled, built or moved by fossil fuel. It must also include a proposal for transportation to and from the island.

Your paper must estimate how much the transition would cost, how it would be paid for, and who would pay for it.

If the island is a tourist destination, discuss how the energy transformation would impact tourism.

If the island already has a published plan to accomplish this transformation, you may cite that plan and freely use it as the basis for your paper, commenting on its feasibility, practicality, political support or opposition, etc.

You must fully document your report, attaching, in so far as you can, hot-links to the sources.

1) first three pages should talk about the IPCC REPORT
2) rest of the pages of the paper should talk about the island you chose and what's your plan. 
3)Try to choose an island that consist of rain and water because this way we can save water and how will that affect an island in particular way ? 
4) Also look for some article that relates to your paper and you can mention them . 
5) All of your plan should be included 
6)find out the total consumption of the electricity in the island 
7)how much govt has dept
8)how much electricity does it produce 
9)island might have the health issues so you might want to include that too and try to resolve them
10) also mention what are the reviews of the scientist about the plan you chose? 
11) how many cars are there on the island and how much gasoline they use?