Feed aggregator
New tool to offer customisable climate risk analysis for investors
Ghana Article 6.2 cookstoves project accused of over-crediting by up to 79%
Leading project developers urge SBTi to listen to Global South and allow credits for Scope 3 mitigation
COP29: Business coalition calls for clear commitment to transition away from fossil fuels
Texas DAC hub to run solely on wind power
COP29: Oil companies lobbying at climate negotiations tied to 17 mln deaths since Paris, NGO says
UK environment secretary vows to ensure farmers are paid fairly for produce
Steve Reed says he may not agree on inheritance tax changes but government will listen to rural Britain
The UK environment secretary has promised to reform the food system to ensure farmers are paid fairly for the food they produce, after many filled the streets of Westminster to campaign against inheritance tax changes.
Speaking at the Country Land and Business Association (CLA) conference, Steve Reed said: “I heard the anguish of the countryside on the streets of London earlier this week. We may not agree over the inheritance tax changes, but this government is determined to listen to rural Britain and end its long decline.”
Continue reading...COP29: Fossil fuels transition dropped from hollowed-out deal on emission reductions
INTERVIEW: AI-powered building optimisation can cut energy use by 20-30%
Nutrient credit partnership launches in UK with biodiversity net gain target
Euro Markets: Midday Update
'It is a shame': Starmer laments lack of Tory support for climate measures – video
The prime minister, Keir Starmer, has hit out at the lack of Conservative support for climate targets and said it shows 'just how far the party has fallen'. 'It’s a shame,' he said. 'When Cop was in Scotland, there was a real unity across the house about the importance of tackling one of the most central issues of our time,' Starmer said in Commons after returning from the G20 and Cop29
Continue reading...Fury at climate talks over ‘backsliding’ on fossil fuels
International law firm buys water, carbon units from project in Egypt
As we wait for national legislation, let’s launch a Green New Deal from below | Jeremy Brecher
Local and state initiatives can act as ‘proof of concept’ for transformative climate and jobs legislation
As Trump and Trumpism devastate the American political landscape, how can people counter this destructive juggernaut? For the past five years, I have been studying how people are actually implementing the elements of the Green New Deal through what has become a Green New Deal from Below. This framework, which ordinary people are already putting into practice, is an approach to organizing that can form a significant means for resisting and even overcoming the Trump agenda.
The Green New Deal is a visionary program designed to protect the earth’s climate while creating good jobs, reducing injustice and eliminating poverty. The Green New Deal erupted into public attention as a proposal for national legislation, and the struggle to embody it in national legislation is ongoing.
Jeremy Brecher is the author of the new book The Green New Deal from Below: How Ordinary People Are Building a Just and Climate-Safe Economy. He is the author of more than a dozen books on labor and social movements and the co-founder and senior advisor of the Labor Network for Sustainability
Continue reading...