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Verra launches additionality tools to align with ICVCM CCP requirements
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Logging in Australian state kills or displaces 300,000 animals a year, report estimates
Cost of dealing with PFAS problem sites ‘frightening’, says Environment Agency
Exclusive: EA warns it lacks budget to tackle England’s rising number of potential ‘forever chemicals’ locations
The number of sites identified as potentially having been polluted with banned cancer-causing “forever chemicals” in England is on the rise, and the Environment Agency (EA) says it does not have the budget to deal with them.
A former RAF airfield in Cambridgeshire and a fire service college in the Cotswolds have joined a chemicals plant in Lancashire and a fire protection equipment supplier in North Yorkshire on the agency’s list of “problem sites” for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).
Continue reading...New Citibank-backed clean energy marketplace to launch in Q1 2025
Clean energy growth moving faster in developing countries than rich nations, finds report
Mysterious gooey blobs washed up on Canada beaches baffle experts
Residents and marine scientists unable to identify pale masses, as myriad theories are blown out of the water
They are slimy on the outside, firm and spongy on the inside and surprisingly combustible. And in recent months, they have been washing up on the shores of Newfoundland.
The depths of the Atlantic have long held mysteries, but the riddle of the mysterious white “blobs” spotted on the beaches of the eastern Canadian province has baffled both residents and marine scientists.
Continue reading...UK proposes capacity market changes to accommodate more renewables
INTERVIEW: CBAM cannot shield us from Russia, EU fertiliser industry warns
CCS capacity ramping up, NDCs may drive further growth, says report
Japan to add J-Credit methodology for N2O reduction in sewage treatment
Scientist examining HIR ACCU project compliance refutes damning study findings
INTERVIEW: EU regulation on reducing agriculture emissions could erode case for carbon finance
ANALYSIS: Absence of policy, meagre funds keep India from realising CDR potential
New Zealand broker to launch new trading platform
Foul smells and survival along the Caspian Sea – in pictures
As he travels along the Iranian coast, Khashayar Javanmardi photographs rusting ships, blazing wetland fires – and humans struggling to stay alive
Continue reading...About 80% of countries fail to submit plans to preserve nature ahead of global summit
Countries promised to save 30% of land and sea for nature - but as their deadline approaches, only 24 have followed through with a plan
More than 80% of countries have failed to submit plans to meet a UN agreement to halt the destruction of Earth’s ecosystems, new analysis has found.
Nearly two years ago, the world struck a once-in-a-decade deal in Montreal, Canada, that included targets to protect 30% of land and sea for nature, reform billions of dollars on environmentally harmful subsidies and slash pesticide usage. Countries committed to submit their plans for meeting the agreement before the biodiversity Cop16 in Cali, Colombia, which begins this month – but only 25 countries have done so.
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