Feed aggregator
Bahamas unveils legislation for regulation of carbon trading
EU carbon floor price would bring stability, predictability needed for crucial cleantech investment, say think-tanks
US congressman asks Verra, ACR to restart tokenisation of offsets
WCI compliance account transfers hit six-year low in Q2
NA Markets: CCA prices slide during summer lull, RGAs inch back on delayed programme review
California signals higher LCFS targets, crop-based biofuel caps in future reform
Manager of Energy & Climate Analysis, Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs – Boston
Regional Experts on Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, UNFCCC-IGES Regional Collaboration Centre for Asia and the Pacific – Bangkok
The Guardian view on the global food crisis: no time to lose | Editorial
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has exacerbated a desperate situation. Famine is not inevitable – but action must be swift
Hunger is stalking the world. Seven years ago, the United Nations vowed to eradicate it by 2030. Yet the number of people affected globally reached 828 million last year, and an unprecedented number – 345 million – are currently experiencing acute food insecurity, the UN has warned.
Covid-19 and the climate emergency had seen that tally rise from 135 million people before the pandemic to 276 million by early this year, reflecting a 55% increase in the Food and Agriculture Organization’s food price index since May 2020. “We thought it couldn’t get any worse,” said David Beasley, head of the World Food Programme.
Continue reading...EV incentives focused on urban centres leave rural Australians stranded with fossil fuels
Regional residents at risk of being ‘last people in the world’ driving petrol cars due to misconception electric vehicle batteries lack range, study suggests
- Get our free news app, morning email briefing and daily news podcast
People living in regional areas are at risk of becoming the “last people in the world” left driving petrol cars because incentives for electric vehicles have been targeted towards city drivers.
Most EVs on the market are likely to have the battery range needed for those living long distances from urban centres, however Australian policy is currently geared only towards encouraging uptake among citydwellers, new research from the Australian National University has found.
Sign up to receive an email with the top stories from Guardian Australia every morning
Continue reading...Policy Intern, Carbon Markets Watch – Brussels
Senior Researcher on International Carbon Markets, Oeko-Institut – Berlin
INTERVIEW: World Bank to launch metadata project to clean up carbon market’s information problem
COMMENT: A fistful of offsets: how the (wild) west was won
Green banking firm partners with startup investor on carbon credit projects in emerging markets
Verra proposes new label for ‘best-in-class’ nature removal offsets
EU lawmakers seek to raise SAF blending targets
Euro Markets: Midday Update
UK dairy farmers warn of price rises amid chronic staff shortages
Industry calls for roles to be added to job shortage list as eight in 10 report serious problems finding qualified workers
Dairy farmers are warning that a chronic shortage of workers is hitting milk production and further fuelling food price inflation, and are calling for urgent action to stop the situation getting worse.
Eight in 10 farm owners looking for workers said they had received very few or zero applications from people with the right experience or qualifications, in response to a survey by Arla Foods, the UK’s largest dairy co-operative.
Continue reading...