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Nature markets alliance targets Mexican states
Accounting standards authority calls for feedback on CO2 reporting examples
CCUS industry will need around bln by 2030 -analysis
Land-based activities harming Great Barrier Reef water quality, major study finds
Satellite data suggests US oil and gas producers emit much more methane than reported
Shell’s swerve away from Paris Agreement goals reaps dividends for shareholders
Global shipping campaign launches ‘Beyond Methane Pledge’ to end LNG use
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Brazilian agroforestry project loses nearly 18,000 tCO2e to drought
Conservation finance group eyes collaboration with Verra on stewardship certificates
Biodiversity net gain lacks market transparency, expert says
UK government prepares environmental plan as “nature is dying”
Japan’s MOL on track to meet 2030 emissions reduction target
Vietnam confirms 100 industrial participants in two-year carbon market pilot run
BRIEFING: Amid steel boom, Malaysia faces rising CBAM costs, climate target challenge
Scientists warn swift emission reductions needed to reverse tipping points
Sea swimming was my saviour. But the dumping of sewage changed everything | Jo Bateman
My daily dips were a game-changer for my mental health. Now I’m suing the water company that’s deprived me of them
Six years ago, I was living in the Midlands, about as far away from the sea as you can get. But during a week of walking from Poole to Lyme Regis, I fell in love with that vast blue space and its ability to restore my mind and body. I went home, handed in my notice, put my house on the market and within a few months I was living in Exmouth, Devon – a stone’s throw from the most beautiful beach, almost two miles of unbroken golden sand.
I still remember my first outdoor swimming experience, in Exmouth’s sheltered Pirate Cove – how I felt as the cold began to creep up from my toes. Endorphins coursed through me. I was buzzing, grinning, full of joy, and from that moment I was hooked. I began to swim daily.
Jo Bateman is a retired physiotherapist. She lives in Exmouth, Devon, and swims in the sea all year round
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Continue reading...Australian startup with Japanese CCS project pipeline secures govt permit
Brazil led the way, now the UK should get behind the assault on hunger and poverty | Kevin Watkins
At its recent summit, Lula gave the G20 a chance to show its commitment to real change – and Britain can take the lead
Last week the Brazilian president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, shattered the mould of G20 meetings. In using the annual summit as a launchpad for a new effort to tackle hunger and extreme poverty, he has provided the world with a chance – a last chance – to breathe new life into a moribund sustainable development goal (SDG) agenda. He has handed the G20 a cause that could halt its slide into irrelevance.
For the UK, the creation of the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty represents an opportunity to restore a deeply tarnished reputation on international development.
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