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Rwanda to announce international carbon plans in April -media
The week in wildlife – in pictures
The best of this week’s wildlife pictures, including a rescued alligator, a curious seal and the ‘Snettisham Spectacular’
Continue reading...GreenCollar Group expects first NaturePlus credit issuance at the end of next month
Toxic substances from chemicals firm site found polluting protected river
Guardian investigation reveals ‘extremely high levels’ of toxic effluent in Lancashire river
Toxic substances from the site of a chemicals company have been found polluting a protected river in Lancashire at “extremely high levels”, in what has been described as a “huge concern”, an investigation by the Guardian and Watershed Investigations has uncovered.
More than 700 types of perfluorinated and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFAS) were detected in effluent coming from the site of AGC Chemicals’ plant at Thornton Cleveleys, near Blackpool, into the River Wyre which flows into Morecambe Bay.
Continue reading...Counting the cost of Uganda’s east Africa oil pipeline – in pictures
Oil companies plan to pump crude oil from Lake Albert, Uganda to the coast of neighbouring Tanzania, with the goal of producing 1.4bn barrels over the next two decades. But the pipeline project has created a human tragedy for those living in its 900-mile path
• Photographs by Sadak Souici. Words by Théophile Simon for La Chronique d’Amnesty International France
Continue reading...‘Forever chemicals’ mean England’s waters will miss pollution targets for decades
Mapping project reveals standards for PFAS will not be met until 2063 in many areas
- Toxic substances from chemicals firm site found polluting protected river
- What are PFAS, how toxic are they and how do you become exposed?
The government is investigating and mapping out the sources of dangerous “forever chemicals” present in our waterways.
But England will not meet its targets for waterways having good chemical status by 2027, the government admits, in part because of the PFAS “forever chemicals” in our rivers.
Continue reading...England's archaeological history gathers dust as museums fill up
Program Officer/Web Specialist, Communications Services, Verra – Remote (Worldwide)
Australia risks losing out in global green hydrogen race, as US speeds ahead
Report warns that aggressive US policy threatens to drastically undermine Australia's place in the global green hydrogen market.
The post Australia risks losing out in global green hydrogen race, as US speeds ahead appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Big win for wind, solar and storage as ministers reject ESB on grid congestion
Energy ministers dump another controversial ESB proposal in big win for wind, solar and storage projects over grid congestion issues.
The post Big win for wind, solar and storage as ministers reject ESB on grid congestion appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Thursday February 23, 2023
Victoria sweetens deal on transmission build-out with promise of cash for landholders
Andrews government to pay additional yearly rate to landholders who host new transmission lines, in bid to smooth the race to renewables.
The post Victoria sweetens deal on transmission build-out with promise of cash for landholders appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia launches second round of soil carbon innovation funding, project type considered key ACCU supply source
State-approved Latrobe Valley wind farm heads to court, and everyone’s invited
A Supreme Court challenge to a 200MW wind farm has kicked off, with the project's developer taking the unusual step of sharing a link to live-stream proceedings.
The post State-approved Latrobe Valley wind farm heads to court, and everyone’s invited appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Russia financially hurt by sanctions, as EU accelerates clean energy transition -report
Biodiversity Pulse Weekly: Thursday February 23, 2023
Voluntary carbon market size grows in 2022, but buyers await new standards
Canadian economy continues to decouple from emissions output in 2021 -study
National security: Would an enemy really try to blow up an offshore wind farm in Australia?
Federal energy minister Chris Bowen asked if offshore wind turbines are a threat to national security because an enemy could blow them up. In Europe, it's a valid question.
The post National security: Would an enemy really try to blow up an offshore wind farm in Australia? appeared first on RenewEconomy.