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Before the colonists came, we burned small and burned often to avoid big fires. It's time to relearn cultural burning
Multi-year US RFS blending quotas underwhelm on advanced biofuels, avoid E-RINs
EU cuts July to December auction volumes 22% after REPowerEU permits added, MSR withdrawal
Massachusetts June GWSA carbon auction settles at lowest price in five sales
Titanic sub: Safety concerns raised about missing submersible
Swiss paying an average of $23.50 for Article 6 carbon credits, far below domestic costs
Grenades in the French Alps: Protesters clash with police over world's longest tunnel – video
Protesters clashed with police in the Maurienne Valley, south east France on Saturday, as they demonstrated against a tunnel being built through the base of the Alpine range that separates France and Italy. The protesters were attempting to reach a site where drilling has already begun on what will be the world's longest tunnel, but were blocked by police.
The protests were led by Les Soulèvements de la Terre (Earth Uprising) - an umbrella group of several different environmental activist associations across France. On June 21 the French government dissolved the collective claiming their actions were violent and led to material damage. Lawyers for Les Soulèvements de la Terre immediately announced their intention to file an appeal
Continue reading...Aristocrat forced to open part of estate to public after council ruling
Hertfordshire council rules area of land on Hatfield House estate – owned by Marquess of Salisbury – is common land
The aristocrat who owns Hatfield House country manor has been forced to allow the general public to walk on part of his estate after the local council ruled that it was common land.
Earlier this year, the Marquess of Salisbury, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, opposed an application by the Open Spaces Society (OSS) to register a 1.8 hectare (4.45 acre) area of land on his estate as a common. Gascoyne-Cecil is a Conservative politician, once an MP and minister, and now sits in the Lords as a hereditary peer.
Continue reading...Experts urge integrity alignment between voluntary carbon market and Article 6 to end confusion
Climate campaigner takes Surrey oil drilling case to supreme court
Sarah Finch’s challenge to plans to allow oil well hinges on wider environmental impact of fossil fuels
Climate campaigners have begun a supreme court challenge to plans to drill for oil in Surrey, in a case they hope could set a precedent restricting plans for future fossil fuel projects in the UK.
Sarah Finch is challenging Surrey county council’s decision to extend permission for a well at Horse Hill, near Gatwick airport in the Surrey countryside, which taps a subterranean reservoir developers believe may contain millions of barrels of oil.
Continue reading...EU Green Deal future seen as resilient despite threat from political volatility -experts
Removals in the EU ETS is a question of how, not if, says academic
Orca rams into yacht off Shetland in first such incident in northern waters
Cetacean exhibits same behaviour towards vessel in North Sea that has been seen in Iberian orca population
A yacht in the North Sea off Shetland was repeatedly rammed by an orca on Monday, in a concerning development following previous interactions between the cetaceans and vessels in the strait of Gibraltar and Portugal.
Dr Wim Rutten, a 72-year-old retired Dutch physicist and experienced yachtsperson, was sailing solo from Lerwick to Bergen in Norway. He was fishing for mackerel, with a single line off the back of the boat, when the orca suddenly appeared in the clear water, and hit the stern of the seven-ton boat.
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