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ARB nixes offsets from Wisconsin-based livestock project
Tulsa massacre: The search for victims, 100 years on
Climate: World at risk of hitting temperature limit soon
CP Daily: Wednesday May 26, 2021
RFS Market: RIN prices rise on news of Delta Air Lines halting credit purchases
CO2 removal technology in need of more early movers to scale units -panel
Suncor net zero strategy outlines new Alberta carbon offset generation
Shell, Exxon and Chevron stunned by courts and shareholders in climate blitz
A historic court ruling and shareholder revolts mark one of the worst days for big oil in recent history. And the year is only getting started.
The post Shell, Exxon and Chevron stunned by courts and shareholders in climate blitz appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Stephen Hawking's papers to be saved for the nation
Climate policy that relies on a shift to electric cars risks entrenching existing inequities
Australia's threatened species plan sends in the ambulances but ignores glaring dangers
California offset issuances continue to slide as 378k new credits minted
Ministers accused of hypocrisy over ‘toothless’ environment bill
Campaigners say bill that ministers call ‘ambitious’ fails to protect green spaces, air quality or wildlife, and is ‘riddled with loopholes’
Ministers have been accused of hypocrisy in bringing forward a “toothless” environment bill that will fail to protect against developers concreting over valuable green space, lack provisions for improving air quality, and contain what campaigners said were inadequate protections for wildlife.
The government voted down amendments to its flagship environment bill on Wednesday that would have strengthened the powers of a watchdog, given local communities more say over planning and development, and expanded protections for habitats.
Continue reading...Euro Markets: EUAs slip back from 1-week high as energy prices slip
Climate crisis could trigger sewage surge in English rivers, MPs told
Environmental body calls for investment in nature-based solutions to stem rise in discharge
There will be a rise in the scale of sewage discharge into rivers and waterways due to extreme weather events as a result of climate change, MPs have been told.
Nature-based solutions must be a top priority for the government and the water regulator, Ofwat, when it comes to water companies’ investment over the coming decades. By 2050, MPs heard, the English sewerage system would face a 55% increase in water flowing through the network as a result of increased urbanisation and the removal of natural surfaces, which help water drain away.
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