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INTERVIEW: Carbon removal offtakes need de-risking to grow the market
Mineral Resources and Woodside donated to WA Labor while it mulled gas policy changes
A ban on exporting offshore gas was lifted in WA this week, and the Greens say two of the ‘biggest winners’ were the massive resources companies
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Western Australian gas companies Mineral Resources and Woodside gave more than $20,000 to WA Labor while it was considering changes to its domestic gas policy that allowed more gas to be exported from the state.
On Thursday the state government lifted a ban on onshore gas being exported, allowing 20% to go overseas until 2031, in a change the premier, Roger Cook, said would boost the state’s gas industry.
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Continue reading...Verra urged to overhaul investigation process after REDD project loses $30 mln during probe
US market regulator approves voluntary carbon credit trading guidelines
Volvo vows to take action on nature, biodiversity
‘Breakthrough’ as taxation comes under watch of EU climate chief, CBAM still unclear
Second Mexican Yucatan IFM project collaboration yields 380k carbon credits
European carbon trader joins Gunvor from Freepoint
Budding market: hopes of a revival in UK cut-flower production
British growers are taking a increasing share of sales long dominated by imports by focussing on green credentials
From the tip of Cornwall to the far reaches of Scotland, the shoots of resurgence in the British cut-flower market are raising hopes of a fledgling return to home-produced fragrant flowers becoming a bigger part of the £1bn industry in the UK.
UK flower production bloomed to £179m last year, according to figures from Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, up from £126m in 2019. The market has been dominated by imports, usually from Holland, for more than 50 years, but last year imports fell slightly to £761.8m from £869.1m in 2022.
Continue reading...Sarawak coal mine poses significant carbon risk, more transparency needed -watchdog
Euro Markets: Midday Update
People rescued from rooftops as flooding hits northern Italy – video
Firefighters have been rescuing people stranded on their balconies and rooftops after Storm Boris triggered flooding and landslides in the northern Italian region of Emilia-Romagna. Two people were reported missing in Traversara, a hamlet in Ravenna province, and about 1,000 people have been evacuated from their homes. Storm Boris has battered parts of Italy after causing havoc in eastern and central Europe
Continue reading...ANALYSIS: Voluntary carbon market overlooking CORSIA insurance bottleneck
BRIEFING: Business groups nervous as final talks near on EU’s Green Claims Directive
Australian state pulls together big data for better CCS mapping
CN Markets: CEA price rebound to 90 yuan level, trading volumes increase
Environmentally harmful subsidies grow to $2.6 trillion per year, study says
Japanese govt, UN agency partner with private sector to scale sustainable coffee in Tanzania
Airline operators face future CORSIA compliance risk as Article 6 negotiations drag on -report
One year of Guardian Europe: different stories through a new lens
On 20 September 2023, the Guardian launched a new digital edition for a continent in the grip of dramatic political and social change. This is what we’ve learned so far – and how you can help us do more
A year ago today we launched Guardian Europe, a new digital edition of the Guardian to help bring journalism about the world to Europe and journalism about Europe to the world.
It has been a dramatic year for the continent, with moments of intense political peril, from huge far-right electoral surges to extraordinary people power and progressive fightbacks. It has also been a year of sporting joy at the Paris Games and Euro 2024. We’ve been there to capture it all, and we’re very grateful that millions of you have joined us.
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