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RGGI Market: RGAs return from record highs as market faces looming reversal
LATAM Roundup: Countries choose green policy or foreign investment
Body of man who drowned in Montana national park may have been found
Glacier national park rangers believe they have recovered remains of Siddhant Vitthal Patil, who fell into creek in July
Glacier national park rangers believe they have recovered the body of a man who drowned over the July 4 weekend, park officials in Montana said.
Siddhant Vitthal Patil, 26, of India fell into Avalanche Creek on 6 July, but the creek was running too fast to recover his body.
Continue reading...Analysts reduce CCA price estimates following rulemaking delay, call WCAs overvalued
High wholesale electricity prices help EnergyAustralia bounce back into the black
The post High wholesale electricity prices help EnergyAustralia bounce back into the black appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Researchers propose setting a standalone global carbon removal budget
Soft plastics, glass bins and bans on compostable liners: will Victoria’s new recycling proposal be a step forward?
Australian gas giant bets on CBAM giving new green ammonia plant price advantage
UK govt eases planning rules to boost solar and wind farm development
FEATURE: Systemic rejections of wind and solar make it hard for Italy to hit climate goals
A naked mole rat: the world’s only ‘eusocial’ mammal has an endlessly pregnant queen | Helen Sullivan
Each piece of information about this xenophobic rodent is worse than the last, but you cannot stop reading
To read about the naked mole rat is to come across information that you wish you never knew – and then to look for more.
The first thing to know about this tunnelling creature is that some people call them sand puppies. The next is that they are the world’s only “eusocial” mammal. What could that mean, you wonder, and you look it up: as it is with termites, so it is with naked mole rats.
Continue reading...VCM Report: SBTi uncertainty casts doubt over voluntary carbon market as N-GEO hits fresh low
High-level climate talks suggest headway on Article 6, other COP29 priorities
British engineering giant to sell a stake in nuclear business
Analysis suggests Barclays continues to fund US coal power operators
Euro Markets: Midday Update
APAC business group proposes setting regional voluntary carbon market, urges govts to issue climate bonds
Australian investor eyes nature-based projects as “infrastructure-like” asset class
US asset managers finance deforestation-linked company through ESG funds, report shows
Kamala Harris played a crucial role in passing one of the strongest climate laws in the world | Leah C Stokes
America’s landmark climate law, which turns two years old this month, has Harris’s signature all over it
Two years ago today, I watched as Kamala Harris cast the tie-breaking vote for the largest climate investment in American history. It was an emotional moment. After decades of inaction, America had finally passed a climate law – one of the strongest climate laws in the world.
I didn’t know it then, but a month later I would get a call asking if I would like to interview the vice-president about climate policy.
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