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Australian startup with Japanese CCS project pipeline secures govt permit
Brazil led the way, now the UK should get behind the assault on hunger and poverty | Kevin Watkins
At its recent summit, Lula gave the G20 a chance to show its commitment to real change – and Britain can take the lead
Last week the Brazilian president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, shattered the mould of G20 meetings. In using the annual summit as a launchpad for a new effort to tackle hunger and extreme poverty, he has provided the world with a chance – a last chance – to breathe new life into a moribund sustainable development goal (SDG) agenda. He has handed the G20 a cause that could halt its slide into irrelevance.
For the UK, the creation of the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty represents an opportunity to restore a deeply tarnished reputation on international development.
Continue reading...Hong Kong exchange adds Gold Standard credits to voluntary carbon marketplace
Quit the quarry mentality or miss the green iron opportunity
The post Quit the quarry mentality or miss the green iron opportunity appeared first on RenewEconomy.
In the race to net zero, now is not the time to put dollars before sense
The post In the race to net zero, now is not the time to put dollars before sense appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Cornish conservation charity launches major ‘Tor to Shore’ rewilding project
Cornwall Wildlife Trust initiative aims to benefit creatures from upland marsh fritillaries to seahorses in St Austell Bay
A Cornish conservation charity has launched an ambitious rewilding project intended to benefit creatures from marsh fritillary butterflies living high on the moor to long-snouted seahorses in seagrass in a bay five miles away.
The Tor to Shore project will stretch from Helman Tor, a reserve topped with a granite boulder summit near Bodmin, to St Austell Bay via the tumbling River Par, its idea to improve a landscape at scale.
Continue reading...Nuclear plant trips due to fire, and battery storage steps in to stabilises the grid
The post Nuclear plant trips due to fire, and battery storage steps in to stabilises the grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Sluggish, slow and anaemic: BloombergNEF’s sad take on Australia’s green energy transition
The post Sluggish, slow and anaemic: BloombergNEF’s sad take on Australia’s green energy transition appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australian government ‘deeply disappointed’ by Japan’s decision to expand commercial whaling target list
Japanese government confirms it will allow whalers to catch and kill up to 59 fin whales, a species conservationists consider vulnerable
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The Australian government is “deeply disappointed” by Japan’s decision to add the world’s second-largest whale species to the list of species its commercial whale hunters will target.
Tanya Plibersek, the environment minister, attacked Japan’s decision to hunt fin whales – the world’s second-longest whale and considered vulnerable.
Continue reading...ClearVue inks deal to supply solar glass to “fastest growing” global market
The post ClearVue inks deal to supply solar glass to “fastest growing” global market appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia’s first 100 pct renewable media organisation inks deal to buy NSW wind power
The post Australia’s first 100 pct renewable media organisation inks deal to buy NSW wind power appeared first on RenewEconomy.
China environment ministry approves 2023-24 permit allocation plan
Signs of life on Sycamore Gap stump
Restoring logged forests doesn’t mean locking them up as ‘wilderness’ – it means actively managing them
Royal count finds swans hit by air guns
US senators call for restriction on upcoming biofuels tax credit eligibility
RD credit generation to push the swell of Canada clean fuels bank to 10.4 mln credits by 2030, analysts say
US Democratic lawmaker introduces bill for national GHG pollution allowance trading system
Dutton sings O Canada to sell nuclear plan. But does Ontario really have cheaper power? | Temperature Check
Opposition leader’s argument is puzzling given Canadian provinces dominated by renewables pay less for electricity
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There’s a community in Ontario called Dutton which, right now, seems appropriate given the number of times Peter Dutton has name-checked the Canadian province over the last 12 months.
In dozens of media interviews and speeches, Dutton (the opposition leader, not the township) has said Ontarians are getting cheap electricity because of their 20 nuclear reactors.
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