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CP Daily: Wednesday April 18, 2018
Smart solar monitoring: Why you should have it
ANALYSIS: Ontario, Quebec’s offset rules development back on track, but concerns persist
Environmental Advisor, Air Emissions and Greenhouse Gases, TransCanada – Calgary
Program Associate, Linden Trust for Conservation – New York City
Australian poultry farmer taps homegrown silicon energy storage
Low income homes to be offered “no-cost” solar and batteries
Economic and legal headache would follow doubtful Ontario exit from WCI -experts
100 Women: 'Record number' of Nepalese women climbing Everest this season
Planet-hunter launches from Florida
Last of the wild asses back from the brink
CSIRO sets sail to learn more about the East Australian Current
Single-use plastics could be banned in England next year
Consultation to start later this year as Theresa May continues drive against plastic waste
Cotton buds, plastic drinking straws and other single-use plastics could be banned from sale in England next year in the next phase of the campaign to try to halt the pollution of the world’s rivers and oceans.
Theresa May hopes to use the announcement to encourage the Commonwealth heads of government to join the fight as the meeting opens formally on Thursday. “The Commonwealth is a unique organisation with a huge diversity of wildlife, and environments – so it is vital we act now,” the prime minister will say, urging all Commonwealth countries to participate.
How the 2016 bleaching altered the shape of the northern Great Barrier Reef
EU Market: EUAs rise as buyers step in ahead of compliance deadline
Americans waste 150,000 tons of food each day – equal to a pound per person
Research shows people with healthy diets rich in fruit and vegetables are the most wasteful and calls for better education for consumers
Americans waste about a pound of food per person each day, with people who have healthier diets rich in fruit and vegetables the most wasteful, research has found.
Continue reading...Great Barrier Reef: 30% of coral died in 'catastrophic' 2016 heatwave
Report chronicles ‘mass mortality’, the extent and severity of which has shocked scientists
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Scientists have chronicled the “mass mortality” of corals on the Great Barrier Reef, in a new report that says 30% of the reef’s corals died in a catastrophic nine-month marine heatwave.
The study, published in Nature and led by Prof Terry Hughes, the director of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, examined the link between the level of heat exposure, subsequent coral bleaching and ultimately coral death.
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