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Cop28 squibs on fossil fuel phase out, but calls for quick transition
Latest COP28 text squibs on phase out of fossil fuels, mentioning only "unabated" coal but falling short on gas and oil as the petrol-states hold court.
The post Cop28 squibs on fossil fuel phase out, but calls for quick transition appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Cop28: second draft text of climate deal calls for ‘transitioning away’ from fossil fuels
Latest draft does not include a commitment to phase out or phase down fossil fuels, as many countries, civil society groups and scientists have urged
A new draft climate agreement released at the Cop28 climate summit in the United Arab Emirates has for the first time explicitly called on nations to transition away from fossil fuels to avert the worst impacts of the climate crisis.
But the latest proposed text, released by the Cop president, Sultan Al Jaber, early on Wednesday, did not include an explicit commitment to phase out or phase down fossil fuels, as many countries, civil society groups and scientists have urged.
Continue reading...The year of big battery storage, but wind and solar approvals at eight year low in 2023
2023 has been the year of battery storage, with record construction starts, but wind and solar approvals have hit an eight year low, putting the renewable energy target at risk.
The post The year of big battery storage, but wind and solar approvals at eight year low in 2023 appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Pesticide residue from farms and towns is ending up in fresh oysters
Tasmania’s first solar farm to host 2000 sheep as agrisolar takes off
The Connorville solar project, hosted on one of Tasmania's most famous farms, has been designed with sheep grazing as a key requirement.
The post Tasmania’s first solar farm to host 2000 sheep as agrisolar takes off appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Contentious Delburn wind project pilots AI bushfire detection technology
The Pano AI cameras are already being used for bushfire monitoring and renewables is a new market it wants to expand into.
The post Contentious Delburn wind project pilots AI bushfire detection technology appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Battery storage grabs growing share of peak supply in world’s most renewable grid
Battery storage is gaining a growing share of the peak demand market, edging out traditional gas generators, as market rule maker lifts market price cap to ensure more is built.
The post Battery storage grabs growing share of peak supply in world’s most renewable grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Our cities will need to harvest stormwater in an affordable and green way – here's how
CP Daily: Tuesday December 12, 2023
US academia map gigatonne CDR potential
Geminids meteor shower to streak across night sky
Texas seeks proposals for funding in nature-based projects
Farmers says climate change is biggest threat, renewables the best solution
Seven out of 10 farmers interviewed had already invested in emissions reduction efforts, by installing solar panels and batteries, electrifying farm equipment or planting trees.
The post Farmers says climate change is biggest threat, renewables the best solution appeared first on RenewEconomy.
COP28: Carbon credits to take central role in energy transition through new initiatives
COP28: Countries reject key Article 6 texts in a major setback for markets under the Paris Agreement
US data marketplace signs African forest protection lease worth +100 mln carbon credits
Policy Advisor, Prairies Region, Nature United – Manitoba/Saskatchewan/Alberta
Duke of Northumberland loses fight to build on green space in west London
Development plans to pave over allotments in Isleworth rejected on grounds it would harm heritage assets
Local campaigners fighting to preserve a 1.2-hectare space in west London that is under threat from one of Britain’s oldest aristocratic families have landed a victory in a long-running saga to turn the green space into flats.
Development plans to pave over much of the Park Road allotments in Isleworth were rejected by the Planning Inspectorate on Tuesday, on the grounds that it would harm protected local open space and heritage assets – and would be detrimental to allotment provision in an area where demand outstripped supply.
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