Around The Web
Tasmania sets world-leading target of 200 per cent renewables by 2040
Tasmania Liberal government says it will release a new Renewable Energy Action Plan in April, to chart the path to updated target of 200% renewables generation by 2040.
The post Tasmania sets world-leading target of 200 per cent renewables by 2040 appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Tuesday March 3, 2020
UK infrastructure giant John Laing quits Australian wind and solar sector
Infrastructure giant John Laing to cease all new investment in wind and solar in Australia, citing impact of transmission losses and a market where the 'returns no longer reflected the risks.'
The post UK infrastructure giant John Laing quits Australian wind and solar sector appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Antarctic sea creatures 'stressed to the max'
'I have sensation in my breasts again'
Evoenergy turns to renewable gas as ACT’s zero emissions target looms
ACT's gas phase-out gains momentum as Evoenergy recognises it may not be viable to connect new homes to the gas network and looks to renewable alternatives.
The post Evoenergy turns to renewable gas as ACT’s zero emissions target looms appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Trina Solar looks to cut system costs with “next stage” 500W modules
Trina Solar unveils new range of high-efficiency solar modules it says could cut the overall cost of installing solar by up to 4 per cent.
The post Trina Solar looks to cut system costs with “next stage” 500W modules appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Home battery boost as Victoria expands rebate, NSW launches interest-free loans
Victoria has expanded its government rebate for battery storage to more than 250 postcodes, while NSW has finally launched the pilot for its interest-free solar battery loans.
The post Home battery boost as Victoria expands rebate, NSW launches interest-free loans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
2020 looms as last potential choke point for LGC supply – unless policy settings change
Projected LGC surplus soars from 2021 onward, and only a change of policy or an eye-watering increase in voluntary demand will prevent that outcome from playing out.
The post 2020 looms as last potential choke point for LGC supply – unless policy settings change appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Three New York state facilities miss 2019 RGGI interim compliance deadline
LCFS Market: California prices reverse slide on year-end covering
EU Market: EUAs dip as markets reel on surprise US rate cut
B&Bs for birds and bees: transform your garden or balcony into a wildlife haven
UN panel backs offset vintage restrictions for CORSIA global aviation scheme -sources
Bushfires: Australian satellite would be 'tuned' to eucalypt vegetation
Let’s enjoy some good climate news: the block on UK onshore wind farms is no more | Max Wakefield
Onshore wind companies can now compete for clean energy contracts. Despite onerous planning barriers, this is a big step
On Monday, the government did something remarkable. In the windiest country in Europe, it finally ended a five-year block on new onshore wind turbines. It’s a victory for campaigners, and anyone who wants action on the climate crisis and cares about lower energy bills in future.
Related: UK government lifts block on new onshore windfarm subsidies
Continue reading...Bushfires likely to have killed about 5,000 koalas in NSW, report finds
Exclusive: Conservation groups call for emergency endangered species declaration as numbers drop by up to two-thirds in less than 20 years
About 5,000 koalas in New South Wales are likely to have died in the bushfires, and their numbers may have dropped by as much as two-thirds in less than 20 years, a new report has found.
Conservation groups want the state government to make an emergency endangered species declaration for the koalas.
Continue reading...Ghana inks agreement with Switzerland on ITMO activities
“It is happening”: UK carbon market remains on track for Jan. 2021 launch, says govt official
World's biggest meat company linked to 'brutal massacre' in Amazon
Investigation traces meat sold to JBS and rival Marfrig to farm owned by man implicated in Mato Grosso killings
A new investigation has linked the world’s biggest meat company JBS, and its rival Marfrig, to a farm whose owner is implicated in one of the most brutal Amazonian massacres in recent memory.
The report by Repórter Brasil comes as JBS faces growing pressure over transparency failings in its Amazon cattle supply chain.
Continue reading...