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Equal, annual EUA sales seen for 450-Mt Innovation Fund in bid to avoid market disruption
CN Markets: Pilot market data for week ending Mar. 1, 2019
New York's canners: the people who survive off a city's discarded cans
‘It’s honest dollars,’ says one canner, but it’s not easy work – canners plan meticulous routes and often work long hours
“It’s good for the environment,” says Anthony Pemberton, arranging the recyclable empty bottles and cans in his shopping cart. “And I’m a conservationist. You do also get 5¢ per can, which is a motivator.”
Continue reading...Australian carbon credit issuances remain modest as uncertainty persists
10 things to know about Scott Morrison’s so-called climate “pivot”
Scott Morrison's week-long celebration of climate and energy policies looks less like a pivot than a crouch. It would make more sense if more renewables were on the agenda, but they aren't.
The post 10 things to know about Scott Morrison’s so-called climate “pivot” appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Warm autumn likely to follow Australia’s hottest summer on record
Australia's warmest summer on record – with extremes of drought, flooding, fire and heat – looks set to continue into autumn, with warmer temperatures and below average rainfall.
The post Warm autumn likely to follow Australia’s hottest summer on record appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Renewables super grid proposed to solve Europe’s energy dilemma
Pan-European decentralised renewable electricity system connected across a high-volume super grid described as least-cost option to achieve Paris Agreement goals and power EU.
The post Renewables super grid proposed to solve Europe’s energy dilemma appeared first on RenewEconomy.
It’s time for Australia’s renewables industry to go all in
Given the rapidly falling cost of solar and wind, the renewables industry should be actively fighting for Australia to rapidly move to 100% renewables and beyond.
The post It’s time for Australia’s renewables industry to go all in appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Thursday February 28, 2019
RGGI prices and volume up in Q4 as compliance holdings increase -report
Have your say on Australia’s Hydrogen Strategy
Tesla’s big news: the base Model 3 electric sedan is finally available
The wait is finally over: Tesla releases the cheapest "mass market" version of the Model 3 yet, and send its website into overload.
The post Tesla’s big news: the base Model 3 electric sedan is finally available appeared first on RenewEconomy.
UK-based EU ETS verifiers, Kyoto account holders face restrictions under ‘no-deal’ Brexit
NA Markets: CCAs find bullish support with auction result, as RGAs move on thin volume
Alberta utility TransAlta misses 2018 offset revenue target, but GHGs plummet
EU Market: EUAs stretch rally to fifth day, with traders still perplexed over price spike
Trump's interior chief accused of using new role to benefit old client
A complaint from a non-partisan group accuses David Bernhardt of weakening protections for endangered fish to favor farmers
Several years before becoming acting US interior secretary, David Bernhardt was a lobbyist for one of California’s largest water districts, where he sought to win more water for farmers, even if it came at the expense of imperiled fish that also needed it.
But despite joining the interior department in 2017, a new complaint alleges, he has continued to pursue policies that favor his old clients. According to the non-partisan Campaign Legal Center, he has taken steps to weaken protections for endangered fish, such as the diminutive delta smelt, in California and make more irrigation water available for prominent agricultural interests in the state.
Continue reading...2018-19 was Australia's hottest summer on record, with a warm autumn likely too
NK contradicts Trump's account of why Hanoi summit failed
Fish stocks continuing to fall as oceans warm, study finds
Losses in North Sea are among the world’s biggest, according to US analysis
Fish catches have declined markedly and are likely to fall further, a study has found, with warming oceans to blame.
Around the world, fish populations have fallen over the past 80 years, although some species have shown greater resilience than others. Overall, catches of commercially important fish have fallen by just over 4%, but in some regions catches have plunged by about a third since early in the last century.
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