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Big UK emissions cut needed, says climate watchdog
Campaigners call for steeper cuts to UK greenhouse gas emissions
Climate Change Committee advised Ed Miliband to cut level by 81% but activists want bigger promises
Climate campaigners have urged ministers to make steeper cuts in the UK’s greenhouse gas emissions after the government’s statutory adviser on the climate gave its verdict on new targets.
The Climate Change Committee, which advises the government, has written to Ed Miliband, the energy secretary, to advise cuts of 81% in the UK’s emissions, compared with 1990 levels, by 2035, if emissions from aviation and shipping are excluded.
Continue reading...Agreement finally reached to switch on Broken Hill battery, nearly 10 days after storm blows down power lines
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CFTC: Traders roll to V25 CCAs, reducing V24 exposure
US materials production results in $79 bln in climate costs to society -study
Study identifies industrial sectors best and least suited for CCS deployment
German cement plant receives €157 mln for CCUS upgrade
NGOs, private sector must abandon orthodoxy to scale nature-based CDR -panellists
Global wind turbine supply chain linked to illegal Amazon deforestation -investigation
Backlog of projects in Verra pipeline raises concern after standard body cuts staff
UK’s 2025 auction schedule shows 19% volume reduction from 2024
INTERVIEW: Startup pitches chromium replacement carbon solution for steel industry with potential to earn offsets
Canadian financier receives over 1 mln Article 6 credits from Rwandan cookstove project
BRIEFING: Experts advocate for open carbon removal frameworks, too soon to call winners
BRIEFING: How to derisk the European CCUS value chain
Safe sex for seagulls? Why bird contraception plan in Worcester may not fly
Councillor has reportedly suggested using pills to control gulls, but experts say it may not be ethical or practical
Their brazen chip-snatching, swooping and aggressive squawking has earned seagulls a reputation as the scourge of seaside towns, terrorising unsuspecting tourists and enraging residents alike.
And as the marauding birds have ventured inland and established urban colonies, towns have deployed spikes, netting and even birds of prey as deterrents. Now Worcester city councillors appear to be contemplating a new escalation in the battle: bird contraceptives.
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