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California governor vetoes bill that would address false claims by carbon offset sellers
EU co-legislators divided over import measures for methane emissions
Liquidity in CIX trading window heats up race for carbon credit benchmarking
RGGI states increase allowance volume for Q4 sale, as Virginia prepares to exit
Paying EU carbon costs cheaper than switching to green fuels for shipping sector -analysts
Bird flu: Scientists see gene editing hope for immune chickens
ANALYSIS: Aviation, energy sectors see slump in voluntary carbon credit retirements
Orangutan killings in Borneo likely still occurring in large numbers
Despite it being taboo and illegal to kill critically endangered primate, 30% of villages have evidence of killing in ‘last five to 10 years’
Orangutans on the island of Borneo continue to be illegally killed, likely in large numbers, even when there are nearby projects to save the critically endangered primate, according to new research.
Despite the taboo and illegal nature of killing orangutans, researchers heard evidence of a direct killing from at least one person in 30% of 79 villages surveyed in Indonesia’s Kalimantan region.
Continue reading...Euro Markets: Midday Update
Biogas to grow faster than green hydrogen, but LNG still the heavy hitter -IEA
Startup raises $3.2 million for a tokenised environmental assets marketplace
CDM board approves Chinese firm’s renewable hydrogen crediting methodology
PREVIEW: Poland’s election to set pace of renewables rollout, coal kicked down road
Biodiversity Pulse: Tuesday October 10, 2023
Annular Solar eclipse 2023: Ring of fire to sweep Americas on Saturday
UK government set to consult on supply mechanism, unconcerned about low carbon price –source
Brazil is taking a new direction after Bolsonaro – but will Britain take note? | Richard Bourne
Much has changed already under Lula da Silva’s presidency, but this vast country does not receive the attention it deserves
British interest in Latin America, and its biggest country, Brazil, has been disgracefully fitful. It woke up when Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva narrowly beat Jair Bolsonaro, the disastrous tree-felling extreme rightist, last October. It even caused the BBC to lead its morning news bulletin in January, when a mob inspired by Bolsonaro and the example of the Capitol riot in the US two years ago attempted to take over the centre of Brasília.
But what is really going on in this vast country of 203 million people? How was it that Bolsonaro, an obscure congressman who had dedicated a vote to impeach President Dilma Rousseff, Lula’s leftist successor, and was a frank admirer of the dictatorship that Lula and Rousseff had struggled to overthrow, ever got elected as president in 2018?
Continue reading...Japanese climate tech firm raises $13.5 mln to boost, expand business activities
Biodiversity credits, collectives could encourage sustainable land-use change in NZ -report
ACCC chooses climate over competition for first time in landmark Origin ruling
The ACCC approval of Brookfield's bid for Origin is a landmark for Australia, given it is the first time climate change has trumped competition concerns.
The post ACCC chooses climate over competition for first time in landmark Origin ruling appeared first on RenewEconomy.