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Carbon standard publishes first protocol for crediting removals in mining sector
Gold Standard to make decision on new CLEAR cookstove methodology next year
INTERVIEW: High expectations for governments to back biodiversity markets in 2025
One-third of local authorities unaware of impact of UK ETS expansion on waste sector, finds survey
“Last throw of the dice”: UK council targets carbon removal to support negative emissions goal
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Global consultancy plans to hit net zero by 2025 with nature-based removals
The facts about a planet facing climate disaster are clear. Why won’t this Labour government face them? | Jeremy Corbyn
Labour seems gripped by a form of denialism. The danger is real and incremental change won’t avert it
- Jeremy Corbyn is independent MP for Islington North and was leader of the Labour party from 2015 to 2020
There is no need to overcomplicate things: a rise in global temperatures of 3.1C is not compatible with human survival. That is where we are heading, unless we act now. On our current path, the world will exceed 1.5C of warming, and could reach a rise of 2.6-3.1C by the end of the century.
For you, today, that might make the difference between wearing a jumper or a jacket. For humanity, it is the difference between survival and extinction. Paris and Berlin will bake under heatwaves. New York will be hit by frequent storm-surges. Coastal towns will be submerged; 800 million people are living on land that will be underwater.
Jeremy Corbyn is independent MP for Islington North and was leader of the Labour party from 2015 to 2020
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Continue reading...Finnish carbon project developer expands into green steel with biochar solution
ANALYSIS: 2024 ends in frustration for nature with trust among countries at low ebb
Voluntary carbon developer launches tool to sell offsets via e-commerce platforms
Week in wildlife in pictures: a dangling marmoset, rare leopard babies and an eyelash snake
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs from around the world
Continue reading...Australia’s large miners push back against SBTi Scope 3 emissions cuts
CN Markets: CEA price remains below 100 yuan, weekly volume drops
CO2 emissions from new North Sea drilling sites would match 30 years’ worth from UK households
New research comes as dozens of small potential fields have received some form of license from the government
Potential new North Sea oil and gas fields with early stage licences from the UK would emit as much carbon dioxide as British households produce in three decades.
The finding has led to calls to the government to reject demands from fossil fuel producers for the final permits needed to allow their operations to go ahead.
Continue reading...New Zealand appeals court dismisses climate change inaction case against govt
Happy holidays: We will be back soon
The post Happy holidays: We will be back soon appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Blob-headed fish and amphibious mouse among 27 new species found in ‘thrilling’ Peru expedition
Scientists surprised to find so many animals unknown to science in Alto Mayo, a well-populated region
Researchers in the Alto Mayo region of north-west Peru have discovered 27 species that are new to science, including a rare amphibious mouse, a tree-climbing salamander and an unusual “blob-headed fish”. The 38-day survey recorded more than 2,000 species of wildlife and plants.
The findings are particularly surprising given the region’s high human population density, with significant pressures including deforestation and agriculture.
Continue reading...‘We’re gobsmacked’: climate groups angered by Labor’s ‘no new coalmines’ claim
Campaigners say Queensland mine given go-ahead this week is a new development, not an extension of an existing mine
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Climate campaigners have challenged a claim by the Albanese government that it has not approved any new coalmines in 2024, saying a Queensland mine given a green light this week was a new development.
The environment minister, Tanya Plibersek, approved four coalmine projects on Thursday, describing them all as expansions of existing mines that would mainly be digging up coal to make steel.
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Continue reading...Solar Insiders Podcast: A roller coaster year in review – and the keys to a smoother 2025
The post Solar Insiders Podcast: A roller coaster year in review – and the keys to a smoother 2025 appeared first on RenewEconomy.