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“Year of contrasts” for VCM as carbon credits see moving trends in 2024 -report
DATA DIVE: Record number of new VCM entrants in 2024 a positive sign for the market
New Austrian government to scrap climate bonus as part of budget cuts
Verra flooded with suggestions on improving VCS Programme
Estonian agtech completes large-scale soil sampling for future carbon credits
New Irish govt programme fuels concerns over biodiversity protection
CARBON FORWARD MIDDLE EAST: Iraq steps up Article 6 push with project reviews, talk of ‘cooperative approaches’
UK standards body closes consultations on domestic nature market framework
FEATURE: EU may lose out on US LNG imports under Trump, prompting a rethink
INTERVIEW: Startup capturing CO2 from the ocean touts mechanism to curb energy use
Otters among UK wildlife carrying toxic ‘forever chemicals’, analysis shows
Some wildlife species have accumulated many times more than safe amount of PFAS in their tissue and organs
- Revealed: drinking water sources in England polluted with forever chemicals
- Revealed: scale of ‘forever chemical’ pollution across UK and Europe
Dolphins, otters, porpoises, fish and birds across the UK have been found to have toxic “forever chemicals” in their tissue and organs, analysis of official data has revealed.
Manmade chemicals called PFAS, known as forever chemicals because they do not degrade, are used in a wide range of consumer products and industrial processes and some have been linked to serious diseases in humans and animals, including cancers. PFAS have been found widely to pollute water and soils and are thought to be in the blood of every human on the planet.
Continue reading...CARBON FORWARD MIDDLE EAST: Annual CORSIA carbon market valuation to exceed current VCM in Phase 1 -analysts
Euro Markets: Midday Update
UK startup raises $13 mln to scale limestone-based DAC technology
Proposed ‘exchange rate’ for EU carbon allowances faces barrage of criticism
CARBON FORWARD MIDDLE EAST: FEATURE – Compliance emissions pricing measures take root in the Gulf
CN Markets: CEA trading grinds to a halt as compliance deadline passes
Weather tracker: Deadly storms wreak havoc across eastern Australia
Region hit by strong winds, flash flooding and giant hailstones, causing one death and widespread power cuts
Severe thunderstorms have been wreaking havoc across eastern Australia this week, unleashing heavy rain, strong winds, flash flooding and giant hailstones.
In some regions there were wind gusts of more than 100mph (160km/h) and strong winds caused operational disruptions at Sydney airport as well as extensive damage nearby, including roofs being torn off buildings. An 80-year-old man died after a tree fell on his car in New South Wales, and several other injuries have been recorded. The storms also triggered lightning strikes, leading to widespread power outages that affected more than 200,000 homes and suspending rail services.
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