Feed aggregator
Nebraska sues truck manufacturers for backing California’s EV rules
PREVIEW: ARB’s ETS rulemaking delays recast WCI Q4 auction sentiment lower, outsized ACP positions skew expectations
Living in Delhi smog is like watching a dystopian film again and again
LCFS Market: California lawmaker seeks LCFS repeal citing impact on gas prices
Iberdrola raises $750m in green bond to drive Australia renewables and green hydrogen
The post Iberdrola raises $750m in green bond to drive Australia renewables and green hydrogen appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Shared solar trailblazer wins federal funding to scale up manufacturing on home soil
The post Shared solar trailblazer wins federal funding to scale up manufacturing on home soil appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Why children like me have a right to be heard at the People’s Blockade of the Newcastle coal port | Frankie Kelly
From my perspective as a 12-year-old, it’s devastating that the protest is getting such a negative reaction from the NSW government
- Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates
- Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
All year, I have been looking forward to the People’s Blockade of the Newcastle coal port. I’ve been so excited to see the colourful array of kayaks and get to swim and paddle in the harbour with my friends to make our voices heard, and let the government know that we need to do everything we can right now to stop the climate crisis.
I know that Rising Tide has been working incredibly hard to make the blockade a fun and safe experience for everyone, but it feels like instead of listening to our concern about the climate crisis, the state government is doing everything they can to try to stop our “protestival” from going ahead.
Frankie Kelly is a 12-year-old climate activist with Rising Tide from Newcastle
Continue reading...NOAA unveils partnerships to advance ocean CO2 removal research, boost transportation’s climate resilience
Australia pledges $50m for climate 'loss and damage' fund, ramps up Cop31 host bid - video
Australia and Turkey are both lobbying to host Cop31, the world's annual United Nations climate change negotiations planned for 2026. The climate change minister, Chris Bowen, said Australia wants to co-host Cop31 'in partnership with our Pacific family'. Bowen also announced a $50m contribution to loss and damage caused by the climate crisis.
Continue reading...COP29: New Article 6 texts seek final bridge over troubled registry waters
BRIEFING: Experts ask Washington to streamline reforestation protocol baselines
Startup shutters carbon credit exchange, shifts focus to climate consultancy tech
Victoria solar farm and battery project gets federal approval in just 20 days
The post Victoria solar farm and battery project gets federal approval in just 20 days appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Zefiro plugs first gas well in Oklahoma, eyes expansion in US, Middle East
Australia’s leading offshore wind project slashes turbine numbers and lifts blade gap to protect sea birds
The post Australia’s leading offshore wind project slashes turbine numbers and lifts blade gap to protect sea birds appeared first on RenewEconomy.
“Quiet revolution:” Wind and solar slash electricity emissions by 40 pct in just 10 years
The post “Quiet revolution:” Wind and solar slash electricity emissions by 40 pct in just 10 years appeared first on RenewEconomy.
INTERVIEW: Game-changing $5 bln deal for Bolivia threatens to disrupt both Article 6 and voluntary market
EXCLUSIVE: Colombian carbon standard is first to sign up to S&P Global tool aimed at ‘uniting the registry community in one place’
COP29: USDA won’t finalise voluntary carbon rules before Trump administration, secretary says
China and India should not be called developing countries, several Cop29 delegates say
Poor country delegates say classifications that date back to 1992 are obsolete and two countries ‘should be contributing’
China and India should no longer be treated as developing countries in the same way as some of the poorest African nations are, according to a growing number of poor country delegates at the Cop29 UN climate talks.
China should take on some additional responsibility for providing financial help to the poorest and most vulnerable, several delegates told the Guardian. India should not be eligible for receiving financial help as it has no trouble attracting investment, some said.
Continue reading...