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Washington’s current year volume once again picks up for Q3 auction
How investing in green buildings, including cheaper home loans, is a win for banks, people and our planet
WCI Markets: CCAs rise amid workshop anticipation, WCAs up on low volumes
Alberta TIER credit prices slip below $50 in June after record retirements towards 2023 compliance
DATA DIVE: The impact on climate of 14 years of Conservative rule in Britain
Jim Ratcliffe’s Ineos pulls launch of Fusilier electric SUV
Company blames delay on weak demand and confusion over government policies on ‘tariffs, timings, and taxation’
Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s Ineos has delayed the launch of its Fusilier electric SUV, blaming weak consumer demand and uncertainty about government policies.
Ratcliffe only unveiled plans to produce the low-emission vehicles in February, with production expected to begin in 2027.
Continue reading...Climate fund selects nature-based, clean energy carbon projects for investment from 2024 group
France to invest over €10 bln in offshore wind, despite far-right hostility
Standard announces new voluntary carbon biochar methodology
UK urged to speed up transition from oil and gas in the North Sea
FEATURE: Growth of interconnected electricity grids bolsters energy security
Voluntary carbon integrity body faces criticism for missing additionality failures in more than 400,000 landfill gas credits
Ecuador inks €23.4 mln REDD deal with German development bank as nation warms to offsetting
World's oldest cave art found showing humans and pig
After our first cold water swim our teeth chatter and hands ache – and I imagine the spirit of Mum not far away | Nova Weetman
We’ve been back twice a week since that first morning. It’s still freezing and we’re still slow, but the shock of it has gone
When my mum died in 2012, I found a box of her old life-saving medals that she’d been awarded as a teenager. She grew up in public housing in Williamstown, with a full-time working mother and a father who never really returned postwar. She used to say swimming saved her. It gave her a purpose, a sense of place, somewhere to belong when life at home was hard. Later she taught my brother and me to swim, and then my children, instilling in each of us a love of the water that has never gone.
My grandmother stayed in her one-bedroom high-rise tower flat facing the Williamstown beach until she had to move into an aged care home. For her, the smell of the salty sea drifting across land to her window on the fifth floor made her feel home. Gran wasn’t a swimmer, but she was a great supporter of the life saving club, earning lifetime membership in 1961. And when I checked, her name is still on the honour roll.
Continue reading...Dick Smith enters nuclear debate but CSIRO analysis shows his argument in meltdown
The entrepreneur claims agency exaggerated the costs of the Coalition plan despite it using best-case scenario South Korea as the benchmark
High-profile entrepreneur Dick Smith entered the ongoing radioactive debate on nuclear energy this week, accusing government agencies of misleading ministers over the costs of reactors and the practicalities of renewables.
But Smith’s complaints about what the Australian Energy Market Operator’s plan for the future of the grid says, or how CSIRO calculated the costs of nuclear, are themselves misleading.
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