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Climate-tech VC fund raises $70 mln for second entrepreneur-supporting fund
Tory leadership race: Where do candidates stand on net zero goal?
UK nature reserve, German industrial conglomerate in £500k deal to launch, scale “critical” VCM infrastructure
California carbon market watchdog to prioritise EJ concerns, post-2030 outlook in annual report
NA Markets: Steady sell-off leads CCAs to 3.5-mth low, RGGI drops on Pennsylvania lawsuits
Global travel tech giant invests in Norwegian-based offset platform provider
Oil company Eni secured more than 2 mln offsets in 2021 via African deals
Australia’s central climate policy pays people to grow trees that already existed. Taxpayers – and the environment – deserve better
Clean power innovator’s newest California acquisition aimed for low-carbon electricity production, CCS
Breakthrough in gas separation and storage could fast-track shift to green hydrogen and significantly cut global energy use
Brussels bets on energy savings as risk of full Russian gas cut-off rises
The smell of indequate regulation around England’s water firms | Nils Pratley
The Environment Agency has tough words for polluting companies – but how has it let things get this bad?
Emma Howard Boyd, chair of the Environment Agency, wasn’t holding back. Fines for polluting water companies in England should be much greater, errant directors should go to jail in the worst cases and investors should not enjoy a “one way bet”. All are reasonable ideas. The current state of pollution in rivers is indeed “shocking”, “unacceptable” and all the other damning descriptions found in the EA’s annual environmental performance report on the water firms.
Serious pollution incidents increased to 62, the highest total since 2013. Seven of the nine privatised firms oversaw increases on 2020 in serious incidents. Only three companies – Northumbrian, Severn Trent and United Utilities – got a four out of four star rating.
Continue reading...ANU says flaws with Australia’s carbon offset “irrefutable” as Coalition appointees resign
ANU researchers detail 'irrefutable' flaws with Australia's carbon offset regime, as trio of Coalition appointees resign from oversight committee.
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