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Lawmakers finalise first EU-wide regulation to tackle methane emissions from fossil fuels
EU lawmakers agree to delay sector-specific sustainability reporting rules until 2026
UPDATE – Parliament rubber-stamps EU law on truck CO2 emissions, carbon accounting
A climate finance quantum leap is essential and achievable, UN’s climate boss says
Think tank advises Indigenous Peoples to reject alliance biodiversity credit proposals
EU food ETS needed to reach global decarbonisation goals -report
The EU’s carbon removal framework passes penultimate legislative hurdle
ANALYSIS: Voluntary carbon stakeholders react to SBTi pivot on offset use for corporate targets
FEATURE: Italy’s close ties to fossil fuel producer Eni jeopardise the country’s status as a climate leader
Global carbon emissions trading revenues rise 17% to record $74 bln in 2023 -report
'Forever chemicals' limited in US tap water
World Bank must take ‘quantum leap’ to tackle climate crisis, UN expert says
Simon Stiell calls for reform at development banks to enable governments to provide more climate finance to developing world
The World Bank must take a “quantum leap” to provide new finance to tackle the climate crisis or face “climate-driven economic catastrophe” that would bring all the world’s economies to a halt, the UN climate chief has said.
Simon Stiell warned that there were just two years left to draw up an international plan for the climate that would cut greenhouse gas emissions in line with the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5C above preindustrial levels.
Continue reading...Carbon credits increasingly associated with biodiversity requirements -study
Biodiversity impact measuring tools have “glaring gaps” -study
Malaysian govt to incorporate state’s carbon trading bill into federal law
Carbon markets could support CCS development, but more is needed -report
German state aid for clean industrial production cleared by Brussels
Euro Markets: Midday Update
US imposes first-ever limits on levels of toxic PFAS in drinking water
EPA takes action for first time in 27 years against ‘forever chemicals’ feared to be contaminating water for over 200 million
The US Environmental Protection Agency has set legally enforceable drinking water limits for a group of the most dangerous PFAS compounds, marking what public health advocates hailed as “historic” rules that will dramatically improve the safety of the nation’s water.
PFAS, known as “forever chemicals”, are ubiquitous in the environment and thought to be contaminating drinking water for over 200 million people across the US. Any exposure to some highly toxic varieties of the compounds is considered a health and cancer risk.
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