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CP Daily: Friday March 19, 2021
Latest carbon market ETF sees managed assets more than triple year-to-date
Australians installed 31,000 batteries in 2020, led by households
New data shows Australians installed of more than 31,000 battery energy storage systems around the country in 2020, a 20 per cent jump on numbers in 2019.
The post Australians installed 31,000 batteries in 2020, led by households appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Do the Shetland Islands need a tunnel vision?
WCI emitters cut carbon holdings for sixth consecutive week, as speculators hold firm
Canada could emerge as green hydrogen supplier for Japan, others -panel
EU Market: EUAs sink to one-week low, notch 2.1% weekly dip despite new record
WCI auction volume for May sale surges 30% on higher consignment, unsold allowances
Week in wildlife – in pictures
The best of the week’s wildlife pictures, including fighting ponies, a polar bear hotel and pigeons in Syria
Continue reading...US Carbon Pricing and LCFS Roundup for week ending Mar. 19, 2021
Climate protesters gather in person and online for Fridays for Future
Campaigners target Standard Chartered, urging bank to stop funding coal in emerging markets
Climate protesters from as many as 60 countries have gathered in person and online for Fridays for Future, a movement created by the Swedish activist Greta Thunberg.
Campaigners raised local issues alongside the globally co-ordinated campaign #cleanupStandardChartered, which calls on the London-headquartered Standard Chartered to divest from coal in emerging markets.
Continue reading...Police warn students to avoid science website
California carbon prices to hit $40 in 2030 as annual deficits grow -analysts
Activist dives for global climate strike in first underwater protest for the planet – video
A climate activist dived in the Indian Ocean as part of the first underwater protest of the global climate strike.
Shaama Sandooyea held a placard reading ‘Youth Strike For Climate’ in the Saya de Malha bank, part of the Mascarene Plateau and located between Mauritius and Seychelles in the Indian Ocean. It is the largest seagrass meadow in the world and one of the biggest carbon sinks in the high seas
Continue reading...The planet cannot survive our remorseless pursuit of profit | Owen Jones
Oil companies knew 50 years ago the huge damage they were doing. Their motive to ignore it is the same now as it was then
Capitalism is on a collision course with human life and the future of our planet. Each year, air pollution takes more lives than smoking: the last estimate suggests 8.8m deaths across the world, compared with 7m from cigarettes.
Related: Oil firms knew decades ago fossil fuels posed grave health risks, files reveal
Continue reading...Carbon market veteran joins US-based offset developer C-Quest Capital
High EU carbon prices slowing down Poland’s energy transition, PGE warns
UPDATE – Three standards vie for eligibility in third round of CORSIA aviation offset scheme approvals
China traders’ association moves to tighten quality in carbon neutral bond market
The citizen regulators taking on big polluters when the EPA won't
As environmental agencies reel from a Republican-led assault on regulations, local activists are taking up the fight
The headaches, asthma attacks and serious nosebleeds that plagued Diego Mayens as a child in West Long Beach, California were all triggered by one basic activity – playing outdoors. He suspects the foul emissions from nearby refineries and other heavy industry were behind his problems.
“It had to do a lot with the air quality in the area,” Mayens told the Guardian. “I feel particularly bad seeing kids playing outside and people who live here walking around who might not know what they’re breathing in.”
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