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Britain’s largest butterfly at risk as fungal pathogens kill food source
Drastic die-back of milk parsley on Norfolk Broads threatens future of swallowtail
Britain’s largest butterfly may be at risk from fungal pathogens that have caused a drastic die-back of the rare plant on which its caterpillars feed.
The swallowtail is only found breeding at 16 sites in Britain, all on the Norfolk Broads where milk parsley grows.
Continue reading...EU Parliament makes second attempt to vote on ETS reforms
Clean energy investment splurge masks faster progress needed for net zero goals amid energy security woes, report warns
Indonesia, World Bank to seek carbon credits for major mangrove project
After the flood: torrential monsoon rains devastate Bangladesh once again
At least 60 people have been killed and millions need help after floodwater submerged 80% of Sylhet district in what aid agencies say is the worst monsoon in 20 years
Continue reading...UN-convened asset owner alliance outlines aims for carbon pricing policy
Australian oil and gas veterans launch offshore wind start-up with 9GW-scale plans
New player emerges in Australia’s fledgling offshore wind industry with plans to deliver three large-scale floating offshore generation and storage projects.
The post Australian oil and gas veterans launch offshore wind start-up with 9GW-scale plans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Bowen presses ahead with capacity mechanism, plays down ‘coal keeper’ fears
Federal energy minister Chris Bowen wants to accelerate capacity mechanism introduction, while seeking to allay fears it will just prop up coal.
The post Bowen presses ahead with capacity mechanism, plays down ‘coal keeper’ fears appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Enova: How Australia’s best green retailer became victim of fossil fuel energy war
Who killed Enova Energy? A market designed for big fossil fuel companies, and by rule makers who don't understand that small can be beautiful.
The post Enova: How Australia’s best green retailer became victim of fossil fuel energy war appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Global clean energy investment “finally” starts to increase, says IEA
IEA says clean energy investment is “finally” starting to rise again and is expected to exceed $US1.4 trillion in 2022, but there are problems ahead.
The post Global clean energy investment “finally” starts to increase, says IEA appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Solar Insiders Podcast: Death of a retailer
Enova Energy’s demise highlights failed structure of Australia’s energy market. Plus: Bizarre tariff stories, and a long drive in a Model Y.
The post Solar Insiders Podcast: Death of a retailer appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Energy retailer cashes out of market after telling customers to go elsewhere
Small energy retailer LPE raises eyebrows after cashing in its hedging position and walking away with $22m, just weeks after advising customers to move on.
The post Energy retailer cashes out of market after telling customers to go elsewhere appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Coal royalties: Queensland wins where NSW’s renewable energy superstar fears to tread
The difference between Queensland's new coal royalties and the lack of them in NSW is a staggering $10-20 billion, in a single year.
The post Coal royalties: Queensland wins where NSW’s renewable energy superstar fears to tread appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Grape growers are adapting to climate shifts early – and their knowledge can help other farmers
AEMO to restore market trading as 4,000MW returns to operation
AEMO says a "clear improvement" in conditions will allow it to restore electricity market trading, as 4,000MW of capacity returns from outages.
The post AEMO to restore market trading as 4,000MW returns to operation appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Infinite Green lays out wind, solar and battery plans for renewable hydrogen project
Infinite Green Energy lays out plans to build up to 235MW of wind and solar to produce green hydrogen at its Arrowsmith project in Western Australia.
The post Infinite Green lays out wind, solar and battery plans for renewable hydrogen project appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Tuesday June 21, 2022
Guyana being courted by international buyers for its forest carbon, says VP
If Australia wants a reliable and affordable electricity grid, it needs to return it to public hands | John Quiggin
The national electricity market is a failed 1990s experiment. A new government-owned body should take control of the power system
A crisis, as the saying has it, combines danger and opportunity. The dangers of the current electricity crisis are obvious. The opportunity it presents is to end to the failed experiment of the national electricity market.
Having suspended the market last week, the Australian Energy Market Operator (Aemo) is now directing generators when to supply electricity. It’s also paying them lavish compensation for the financial shortfalls they suffer as a result.
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