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Human-wildlife overlap to increase across over half of land by 2070, study says
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Japan backs Indonesia’s energy transition vision
New technology for ridding potent greenhouse gas emissions eyes market for voluntary carbon credits
Removal verifier issues credits to US corporations
Australia’s Climate Active sees another departure
Households may lose an hour of solar power as network tests rooftop PV switch-off
The post Households may lose an hour of solar power as network tests rooftop PV switch-off appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Chinese province seeks creation of first forest CCER credits since relaunch by year-end
Gold Standard unveils new voluntary carbon mangrove methodology with remote sensing
Colombian carbon developer prepares to sell first Indigenous-led biodiversity credits
Getting an allotment totally changed my summer – and radically altered my relationship with food | Diyora Shadijanova
I’ve relearned the meaning of seasonality – and how fragile the natural systems that sustain us really are
A few months ago, when I received an email about an available allotment in my area, I struggled to remember when I had signed up for one. It turns out I had done so two years ago, fuelled by my envy for those with gardens during lockdown. Back then, all I wanted was a small bit of outdoor space that felt like my own, to plant flowers, herbs and, at a push, some chillies. A place where I could read and write in the sun, safe from distractions.
Now I was being presented a half plot of available land (125 square metres!) with an established apple tree in the middle – which I mistook for a cherry because of its pink blossom. “You’ll have to have a trial period, to see how you get on,” the woman showing me around said. She meant business. The plot, which was bigger than I could dream of, was beautiful but overgrown – getting it started would require proper graft. I wasn’t sure I had it in me.
Diyora Shadijanova is a journalist and writer
Continue reading...Forestry driving beef and sheep farm conversions in New Zealand, with or without carbon pricing, research finds
Verra opens public consultation on additionality tools to align with CCP voluntary carbon label
INTERVIEW: Tech company targets first sovereign carbon issuance valued at $300-600 mln later this year
China’s coal-fired power boom may be ending amid slowdown in permits
Permits for coal-fired power plants drop by 83% despite leading world in construction as focus turns to renewables
Coal-fired power is still enjoying a construction boom in China, but a marked slowdown in the permitting of future plants has given experts hope that the world’s biggest emitter may be turning a corner.
China led the world in the construction of new coal-fired power plants in the first half of 2024, with work beginning on more than 41GW of new generation capacity, data published on Thursday showed.
Continue reading...Advocates overshadow industry’s cost concerns under Oregon CPP with calls for stricter rules
Ørsted takes $307 million hit after delay to US offshore wind farm
The post Ørsted takes $307 million hit after delay to US offshore wind farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Big win for Tesla and Co in push to exempt batteries from contentious reliability rule
The post Big win for Tesla and Co in push to exempt batteries from contentious reliability rule appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Why we must move now on Future Made in Australia, even if it’s not perfect
The post Why we must move now on Future Made in Australia, even if it’s not perfect appeared first on RenewEconomy.
PM issues Greens challenge on solar and battery manufacturing plan
The post PM issues Greens challenge on solar and battery manufacturing plan appeared first on RenewEconomy.