Feed aggregator
Tensions grow as China ramps up mining for green tech
A child said monsters were in her room. It was 60,000 bees
Photographer accidentally snaps rare bird in Oregon: ‘It’s mind-blowing’
Michael Sanchez took photos of a bird at Hug Point that may be first official images in North America of the rare blue rock-thrush
Michael Sanchez was setting up his new camera to capture a waterfall at Oregon’s Hug Point at sunrise when he spotted a little bird hopping around. He snapped a few photos, and didn’t think much more of it.
A week later, those snapshots have made him the star – and the envy – of the local birding community. Sanchez, who is from Vancouver, Washington, may have inadvertently captured the first images of an extremely rare blue rock-thrush in North America.
Continue reading...EU agriculture ministers support state aid to help farmers facing climate impacts
RGGI Market: RGAs breach $21 on highest weekly volumes of year
Should Australia go nuclear? Why Peter Dutton's plan could be an atomic failure – video
Year in, year out, there's a good chance someone in politics has suggested nuclear power as an answer to Australia's energy problems. Guardian Australia's Matilda Boseley explains why. Modern-day nuclear energy is climate friendly compared with coal and gas. But going nuclear isn't practical for Australia – and it's an idea that's more than likely coming directly from the Coalition's 'delaying action on climate change' handbook
Continue reading...EU Green Deal and competitiveness go hand-in-hand, Commission boss von der Leyen says in candidate debate
It’s time to strike an environmental grand bargain between businesses, governments and conservationists – and stop doing things the hard way
“Simply astounding:” Australian coal mine methane emissions may be twice offical data
The post “Simply astounding:” Australian coal mine methane emissions may be twice offical data appeared first on RenewEconomy.
More than 90% of marine animals caught in NSW shark nets over summer were non-target species
Exclusive: New documents reveal NSW government division over controversial program as data reveals death toll
More than 90% of marine animals caught in shark nets off New South Wales beaches over the summer were non-target species, with new documents revealing division within the government over the controversial program.
More than half of the 208 non-target species – such as turtles, dolphins and smaller sharks – that were caught in the nets over the past eight months were killed, data obtained by conservationists show.
Continue reading...