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Climate strikes: students around the world walk out to demand change - live
Young people around the world, inspired by Greta Thunberg, rally to press politicians to act on climate change - follow live updates
- Climate strikes to take place in more than 100 countries
- Where action is planned in Australia
- Sign up for our Green Light environment email
11.47pm GMT
Footage from Coffs Harbour:
... and they just keep on coming #CoffsHarbour #ClimateStrike pic.twitter.com/tJlycxjMyx
Some golden signs here at the #schoolstrike4climate #wellington pic.twitter.com/KGrUGpWIml
11.45pm GMT
On Thursday, federal Labor leader, Bill Shorten, also told students to protest on the weekend rather than a school day. But the NSW Labor leader, Michael Daley, who is gearing up for the state election on March 23, told students he supported them on Wednesday.
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Sulphur dioxide in Beijing was reduced by 70% and particle pollution by 36% in just four years
It’s been a while since we saw images of smog-obscured Beijing landmarks in the news. A United Nations report explains this.
In four years, sulphur dioxide in the city was reduced by 70% and particle pollution by 36% by tackling the problem at source. Initially, old coal-powered industry and power stations were fitted with air pollution abatement systems before being replaced by cleaner facilities built to run on natural gas.
Continue reading...De Blasio plans to build new chunk of Manhattan to combat climate change
- Mayor wants to protect Wall Street from floods and rising seas
- Plans to cost $10bn but federal funds might not be available
Bill de Blasio, the mayor of New York, has announced a radical plan to meet the “existential threat” of climate change by constructing a new section of Manhattan , extending hundreds of feet out into the narrow East river, in order to protect Wall Street and other downtown areas.
Related: Youth climate strikes to take place in more than 100 countries
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Greens unveil $2.2bn battery scheme, to bring home storage in line with solar
Greens battery policy would offer incentives of up to $7000 per battery, and up to double that for low-income households.
The post Greens unveil $2.2bn battery scheme, to bring home storage in line with solar appeared first on RenewEconomy.
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Environment groups urge oil watchdog not to speak at pro-industry event
Nopsema head Stuart Smith is listed to speak at The Great Australian Bight: The Big Opportunity
Environmental groups have written to Australia’s offshore petroleum watchdog to urge him against speaking alongside the oil lobby at a pro-industry event titled The Great Australian Bight: The Big Opportunity.
The head of the National Offshore Petroleum Safety and Environmental Management Authority (Nopsema), Stuart Smith, is listed as one of three keynote speakers at the South Australian “parliamentary friends of the resource sector” forum dinner on Tuesday.
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