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Australian government seeks input on its Gordian knot of gas policy
Verra releases new ARR methodology
Conservation group urges govt to adopt stronger ACCU scheme principles
Massive demand response contract to boost flexibility in world’s most isolated grid
Enel X wins huge demand response contract as W.A. looks to smarter ways to address the growing impact of rooftop solar and the impending closure of coal generators.
The post Massive demand response contract to boost flexibility in world’s most isolated grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Can the swift parrot knock the tawny frogmouth off its perch? What the numbers say about Australia’s #birdoftheyear poll
We’re nearing the end of the eliminations and getting to the business end of the voting now. Who will get their beak in front when it counts?
- Cast your vote in the Australian bird of the year poll today
- Keep up with all our bird of the year content
We’re now into the final week of Bird of the Year and the competition is, just like the unseasonably warm weather, HOTTING UP.
So far in the competition more than 200,000 votes have been cast and one thing is clear: the tawny frogmouth is the favourite as we near the home stretch. However, it may yet be knocked off its perch by a late surge from the swift parrot.
Continue reading...Australia has enough renewables to reach 100pct at times, but coal gets in the way
Instants of 100 per cent renewables are already being presented on Australia's main grid - nearly two years ahead of expectations, and before the market is ready.
The post Australia has enough renewables to reach 100pct at times, but coal gets in the way appeared first on RenewEconomy.
NZ forestry group to file judicial review into forestry charges, ETS service fees
The laughing kookaburra assumes it has your vote for bird of the year – video
Probably the best-known Australian sound, one that even made it onto the soundtrack of old Tarzan movies, the laughing kookaburra assumes it's a shoe in for this year's bird of the year competition. And who can blame it? It's an Australian icon. Much loved in eastern Australia but considered a pest where it has been introduced into WA and Tasmania. An iconic sound for an iconic bird
Continue reading...CP Daily: Monday October 2, 2023
Innovative solutions can help tackle the additionality problem of clean energy procurement, experts say
Spring shows how more wind and solar leads to low prices – once built
Spring on the grid demonstrates that if you have enough renewables, the low variable costs will lead to low average prices. The challenge is to get the capacity built.
The post Spring shows how more wind and solar leads to low prices – once built appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New research reveals boreal, temperate forests as world’s main carbon sinks, challenging existing findings
Humpback whales hold lore for Traditional Custodians. But laws don't protect species for their cultural significance
Washington carbon market uncertainty yielding difficult trading conditions, clouding linkage prospects -participants
Swiss carbon capture firm opens first commercial site in Europe
World’s biggest standalone grid reforms market to pave way for more renewables
WA - host to the world's biggest standalone grid - has ushered in major reforms to its Wholesale Electricity Market to pave the way for more renewables, battery storage and demand management.
The post World’s biggest standalone grid reforms market to pave way for more renewables appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Washington Clean Fuel Standard sees Q1 credit surplus in first quarterly report
RGGI Market: RGA prices stabilise following perplexing spike to Cost Containment Reserve trigger
Designated EU climate chief commits to science for 2040 targets
Type of storm that drenched New York is up to 20% wetter due to climate crisis
Rapid attribution study finds storm 10-20% wetter after city experienced a month’s worth of rain in just a few hours on Friday
The unmistakable influence of the climate crisis helped cause New York City to be inundated by a month’s worth of rain within just a few hours on Friday, scientists have warned, amid concerns over how well the city is prepared for severe climate shocks.
A new rapid attribution study, released by scientists in Europe, has found that the type of storm seen on Friday is now 10-20% wetter than it would have been in the previous century, because of climate change.
Continue reading...