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Brazil ETS gets final presidential approval
Non-profit lodges complaint against Verra over REDD+ carbon project
Biodiversity credit resource product launches
Ambiguous carbon regulations, modest domestic demand keep Indonesia from realising carbon market potential -report
Life extension for Australian plant paves way for “carbon bomb” gas field
US consulting group makes big splash in CDR market with 50k purchase
Turbine bat deaths could fall without loss of power if wind speed triggers were raised, Victorian research finds
Changing state guidelines to lift wind speed turbines start spinning won’t notably affect energy generated, government consultants say
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Victoria will consider changing windfarm guidelines after government research found lifting the wind speed at which turbines start spinning could significantly reduce bat deaths without notably affecting the energy generated.
Ecologist Emma Bennett has estimated between 25,000 and 50,000 bats die annually from collisions with the more than 1,400 wind turbines operating in Victoria.
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Continue reading...UK companies urge govt to support development of nature markets
Global emissions falling in hard-to-abate sectors, but remain off net zero trajectory -report
Swiss hub launches to scale nature finance
BRIEFING: Indonesia urged to provide clarity on investor protection, Article 6 strategies to drive carbon market development
EU court dismisses lime maker’s challenge over free carbon allowance allocations
New geothermal technology could advance US zero-carbon power goals -report
Euro Markets: Midday Update
US SAF producer debuts blended fuel facility, partnership with Drax
‘Forever chemical’ found in mineral water from several European countries
Contamination thought to stem from the heavy application of pesticides containing TFA, a type of PFAS
Mineral water from several European nations has been found for the first time to be contaminated with TFA, a type of PFAS “forever chemical” that is a reproductive toxicant accumulating at alarming levels across the globe.
The finding is startling because mineral water should be pristine and insulated from manmade chemicals. The contamination is thought to stem from the heavy application of pesticides containing TFA, or compounds that turn into it in the environment, which are used throughout the world.
Continue reading...Ocean benchmark reveals big companies likely to be assessed
European exchange to launch futures contracts for EU ETS2
Integrity Council approves Verra ARR methodology, carbon removal standard for quality stamp
‘This was not normal’: US scientists grapple with a year of record heat
Climate researchers presented potential reasons – clouds, shipping, volcanic eruption – for the apparent surge
Scientists are still puzzling over the reasons behind a streak of unexpected, record heat that scorched 2023 and into this year, sparking fears that the climate crisis could be moving faster than previously thought.
Is it the clouds? Or shipping? Or maybe a huge volcanic eruption?
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