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Speculators book profits as RGAs peak, add V25 CCA length
New study advocates balanced government incentives, penalties for carbon offsetting in tourism
Verra inactivates more voluntary carbon project methodologies
California-based research group estimates over 200k ARB offsets lost in recent wildfires
US EPA power plant standards to reduce emissions by up to 240 Mt by 2035 -research group
SCOTUS overturns Chevron doctrine, hindering future environmental rulemaking
BRIEFING: EU climate policy focus turning to trade and foreign relations, officials say
Quake it off: Which Swift song moved Wembley most?
Denmark offers subsidies to kick-start CCS development
Nature-based avoidance credits ‘red flag’ for potential investors -report
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Wildlife smugglers 'freer to offend' after police cuts
Surge in CCS capacity in next 10 years will still fall short of demand, finds report
FEATURE: Landmark CO2 tax on Danish farming sets global precedent, though ambition was scaled back
TNFD adopters grow past 400, pass $6 trillion in market capitalisation
Study finds BNG metric brings no gains for birds, butterflies
CN Markets: CEA hovers around 90-93 yuan, liquidity improves
Japan publishes draft JCM methodology for rice cultivation, first in agricultural sector
Weather tracker: Heavy rain in Switzerland and Italy causes flooding
Downpours moved south from Alps as far as Emilia-Romagna and Tuscany, causing rivers to overflow
Heavy rain and thunderstorms have caused havoc in Switzerland and northern Italy over the past week. Switzerland was badly hit on Friday 21 June, with downpours delivering more than 100mm across many areas – more than half of this within one hour.
Flash flooding and landslides swept away cars and houses, with at least one person known to have died, alongside widespread damage to transport infrastructure. The mountain resort of Zermatt was entirely cut off due to a combination of flood water, road closures and suspended train services.
Continue reading...North Sea oil and gas firm Perenco failing to seal old wells, documents show
Fears of fire and environmental disaster as company repeatedly misses UK deadlines to decommission sites
The North Sea’s biggest oil and gas infrastructure company is risking fires and environmental disasters, experts have warned, as documents reveal it is failing to plug its ageing oil wells in time and is missing decommissioning deadlines by up to a decade.
Last year, the fossil fuel firm Perenco faced controversy after an oil spill from its Poole Harbour operations polluted the Dorset site, which is internationally recognised for its ecological importance. The RSPB reported oiled birds in the water at the largest natural harbour in Europe, which is one of the most heavily protected areas in the UK. Perenco promised it would never happen again and committed to pay for the damage caused.
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