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COP16: Air New Zealand first to pay into nature token pilot
COP16: Environmental consultancy releases global biodiversity metric
Why building more big dams is a costly gamble for our future water security and the environment
Net zero by 2050 still unlikely, despite some decoupling of emissions and growth -study
COP16: NA100 companies at early stage of tackling nature impacts
New CO2 storage facility in Greece to boost Southern Europe’s CCS ambitions
Analysts cast doubt on Scottish CCS project’s claimed emission cuts
VCM Report: Buyers mopping up renewable and REDD credits on the cheap
COP16: Almost 4 of every 10 tree species threatened, major assessment finds
Emissions from the wealthiest 1% would exhaust global carbon budget in five months if matched worldwide -report
EU states can impose national carbon pricing mechanisms alongside ETS2 -lawyer
Scientists warn heat is making more of the planet unlivable, offer key insights
Alarm call as world's trees slide towards extinction
Alarm call as world's trees slide towards extinction
Hedgehogs ‘near threatened’ on red list after 30% decline over past decade
The mammals were once common across Europe but urban development has pushed them towards extinction
Hedgehogs are now listed as “near threatened” on the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s red list after a decline in numbers of at least 30% over the past decade across much of their range.
While hedgehogs were once common across Europe, and were until now listed as of “least concern” on the red list, they are being pushed towards extinction by urban development, intensive farming and roads, which have fragmented their habitat.
Continue reading...COP16: BRIEFING – IAPB framework unlikely to prevent international offsetting unless governments step in
COP16: International panel releases framework for biodiversity credit markets
UAE pilot project makes cleaner steel from renewable hydrogen
Uzbekistan sets groundwork for entry into international carbon markets
Whitehaven Coal faces rare shareholder action over mining plans and CEO’s $7m bonus
Australian miner paying ‘massive bonuses’ for ‘steamrolling ahead with an outdated and unacceptably risky coal growth strategy’, activists say
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Whitehaven Coal, one of Australia’s biggest coal producers, faces a rare “second strike” from shareholders this week as climate activists seek to draw attention to the miner’s plans to ramp up volumes and resulting carbon emissions.
The ASX-listed company received a 41% vote against its executives’ remuneration report at last year’s annual general meeting. A vote of at least 25% at this year’s AGM on Wednesday would force a motion to spill Whitehaven’s board.
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