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Australia beats 100MW rooftop solar installs for 7th month in a row
Australia’s “hidden” carbon price – it’s trading at nearly $18
Trees have senses too
Senior Climate Change Policy Specialist, Green Climate Fund – Songdo, South Korea
Massive 1.5GW solar plant proposed for south-east Queensland
Sea giants do battle
Sea giants do battle
Source public sector food from UK post-Brexit, farmers say
NHS, schools, government and other services should use UK ingredients for food wherever possible, according to proposals
Food procured for Britain’s public sector after Brexit should be sourced from the UK wherever possible, the biggest farming organisation has said.
Promised sweeping reforms of food and farming have been cast by ministers as a flagship policy that will unlock some of the biggest potential benefits from Brexit. But farmers fear they will lose the £3bn-a-year taxpayer subsidy they enjoy under EU rules and be hamstrung by subsidised competition from Europe.
Continue reading...Alberta oil sands emissions projected to breach GHG cap in 2030 -report
Consultant on carbon trading potential and feasibility study, UNDP – Beijing
Executive Director, Nexus for Development – Phnom Penh
The carbon footprint of tourism revealed (it's bigger than we thought)
A crisis too big to waste: China's recycling ban calls for a long-term rethink in Australia
Humanity Dick and the meat industry | Letters
“Humanity Dick” (real name Richard Martin), who got the Cruel and Improper Treatment of Cattle Act that you mention in your briefing (What is the true cost of meat?, 7 May) passed in 1822, was the owner of Ballynahinch Castle in Connemara.
In the middle of Ballynahinch Lough there is a small island; Humanity Dick used to have anybody he found mistreating animals rowed out there and marooned until they repented of their crimes. He was particularly hard on anybody who mistreated donkeys it seems.
Continue reading...EU announces aviation allowance auction dates for 2018
Tourism's carbon impact three times larger than estimated
'It's all about vested interests': untangling conspiracy, conservatism and climate scepticism | Graham Readfearn
Study across 24 countries suggests the fossil fuel industry has reshaped conservative political values in the US and Australia
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If you reckon the 11 September terrorist attacks might have been an “inside job” or there is a nefarious new world order doing whatever it is the illuminati do, what are you likely to think about the causes of climate change?
Academics have suggested that people who tend to accept conspiracy theories also underplay or reject the science showing humans are causing rapid and dangerous climate change.
Continue reading...