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Climate protesters block London bridges after activists jailed
Traffic on Lambeth and Vauxhall bridges stopped in rally against jailing of Insulate Britain members
Climate protesters have blocked two London bridges as part of a demonstration against the jailing of nine Insulate Britain activists.
Members of the group were sentenced this week after breaching a court injunction in place to stop further road blockades that have caused serious disruption for motorists since September.
Continue reading...‘Heal the past’: first Native American confirmed to oversee national parks
The confirmation of Charles F Sams III marks a symbolic moment for many Indigenous communities
Charles “Chuck” F Sams III made history this week in becoming the first-ever Native American confirmed to lead the National Park Service.
Sams, an enrolled tribal member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, received unanimous consent by the US Senate on Thursday after being nominated by Joe Biden in August.
Continue reading...Single-use plastic plates and cutlery could be banned in England
Ministers launch public consultation on issue and will also investigate limiting other products such as wet wipes, tobacco filters and sachets
Single-use plastic items such as plates, cutlery and polystyrene cups could be banned in England as the government seeks to eliminate plastic waste.
Under proposals in a 12-week public consultation, businesses and consumers will need to move towards more sustainable alternatives.
Continue reading...CP Daily: Friday November 19, 2021
Yes, Cop26 could have gone further – but it still brought us closer to a 1.5C world | James Shaw
The window to achieve that goal is vanishingly small, but it is there. Now we must seize this one last chance
Like many others, I would like to have seen a stronger outcome from Cop26. But we shouldn’t lose sight of the fact that much was achieved – and the final outcome does get us much closer to where we need to be than where we were a few weeks ago.
For the first time countries agreed to take action on fossil fuels. Yes, it could have gone further – but let’s not forget that never before has there been a single word uttered on fossil fuels in any Cop agreement. So the agreed text is significant.
Continue reading...Market and policy analyst, Sandbag – Brussels/Paris/Remote
Vice President of Policy, Climate Action Reserve – Remote/Hybrid
Vitol, Wentworth Resources eye carbon offtake deal to help offset Tanzania gas field emissions
California power emissions fall in September as gas generation wanes
ANALYSIS: REDD faces longer road to Paris era crediting after Glasgow talks setback
Manager, Forest Carbon Innovations, Verra – Remote (Worldwide)
Low Carbon Market Analyst, BP – London
Forest Carbon Researcher, Taking Root – Vancouver/Remote in Canada
Financials’ CCA length breaches 100 mln before Q4 auction, emitters hold firm
Invasive species are threatening Antarctica's fragile ecosystems as human activity grows and the world warms
TotalEnergies pursues forest-based offset project in Suriname
Clean energy largely absent from US House passed reconciliation package, ‘Three Amigos’ statement
Brussels considers setting 2030 carbon removals goal -leaked document
LCFS Market: California prices continue slide towards $140
Ocean scientists call for global tracking of oxygen loss that causes dead zones
Scientists from six continents say a monitoring system could help protect coral reefs and fisheries around the world
A team of ocean scientists from six continents have made an urgent call for a global system to track the loss of oxygen from parts of the ocean and coastal waters that causes dead zones, where almost nothing can live.
Ocean heating caused largely by burning fossil fuels is making the problem worse, experts say, with serious consequences for communities, fisheries and ecosystems around the world.
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