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Prince Albert had nothing to do with the lyrebird bearing his name. Should our birds be named after people?
*Forest Carbon Technical Advisor, Wildlife Conservation Society – Phnom Penh
Amazon's record drought driven by climate change
Amazon's record drought driven by climate change
Corporate financial statements may have to tackle biodiversity, lawyer says
*Manager, Market Strategy & Engagement, Native – US (Remote)
Fresh analysis points to limited 2024 impact of Red Sea diversions on EUA demand
INTERVIEW: Conservation NGO cuts out brokers in plan to develop and sell REDD carbon credits
Far-right win at EU elections could derail the bloc’s Green Deal -report
Minister vows to end water firms’ pollution self-monitoring in England
Environment secretary, Steve Barclay, tells firms he will toughen regulatory approach but gives no timescale
The environment secretary has told water companies in England that they will no longer be able to monitor and report on pollution from their own treatment works.
Steve Barclay told the privatised industry he would put an end to operator self-monitoring in a toughening of the regulatory approach.
Continue reading...Devastating drought in Amazon result of climate crisis, study shows
Extreme weather threatens world’s biggest carbon store as the rainforest is already close to tipping point
The climate crisis turned the drought that struck the Amazon rainforest in 2023 into a devastating event, a study has found.
The drought was the worst recorded in many places and hit the maximum “exceptional” level on the scientific scale. Without planet-warming emissions from the burning of oil, gas and coal, the drought would have been far less extreme, the analysis found.
Continue reading...UK MPs warned that carbon credit reporting lacks transparency
Portuguese voluntary carbon law relaxes requirements on residual emissions, additionality
UK updates biodiversity gain hierarchy to apply to all habitat types
Verra inactivates methodology of large voluntary carbon project
Key climate language poorly understood by majority in UK, poll finds
Terms such as ‘green’, ‘sustainable’ and ‘environmentally friendly’ understood only by minority, says study
The British public has a worryingly low understanding of language around the climate crisis and environmental policies to reduce waste, according to the findings of a survey.
Only a quarter of people questioned clearly understood the term “green” and about the same number could accurately describe what “sustainable” – making something in a way that causes little or no damage to the environment – meant.
Continue reading...Lack of nature positive awareness could trigger ‘unintentional greenwashing’, expert says
Shooting ‘deviant’ wolves with paintball guns is legal, Dutch court rules
Increasingly fearless predators found to be serious threat to safety in national parks
Dutch authorities can shoot “deviant” wolves that could pose a danger to the public with paintball guns, a court has ruled, as debate rages in Europe over protecting the animals.
After a lengthy legal battle, the court in Utrecht, central Netherlands, decided on Wednesday that the behaviour of some of the wolves in a national park was “a serious threat to public safety”.
Continue reading...Record renewables drive prices down, but coal states still the most expensive
Renewables continue to reshape Australian grid, and bring down prices - but the most coal dependent states have the dirtiest and costliest power, while battling rising temperatures and demand.
The post Record renewables drive prices down, but coal states still the most expensive appeared first on RenewEconomy.
W.A. green hydrogen project expands to 12GW, and 4.5 GWh battery storage
Province Resources is promising a Fortescue-sized project on a threadbare budget.
The post W.A. green hydrogen project expands to 12GW, and 4.5 GWh battery storage appeared first on RenewEconomy.