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IMO “more and more confident” of agreement on pricing mechanism for shipping -briefing
Seventeen landfills in England make toxic liquid hazardous to drinking water
Exclusive: Investigation finds banned chemicals at levels up to 260 times higher than that deemed safe to consume
Seventeen landfills across England are known to be producing a highly toxic liquid substance containing some banned and potentially carcinogenic “forever chemicals”, in some cases at levels 260 times higher than that deemed safe for drinking water, it can be revealed.
However the government says it does not know where these landfills are.
Continue reading...UPDATE – Farmer protests across Europe highlight challenge of tackling agricultural emissions
Corporate emissions disclosure platform raises $100 mln in Series C funding
High retirements of carbon credits in January shrinks oversupply for second month in a row
Approval of methane-cutting cattle feed ingredient brings Canadian farmers a step closer to offset sales
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Japanese firms partner to develop TNFD-aligned voluntary biodiversity credits
French biochar startup and global coffee trader team up to produce carbon credits
Brussels prepares to define permanent carbon storage under ETS rules
Shell increases oil and gas production, renewable power output in 2023 as profits plunge
Australia ‘on track’ with climate targets needed to protect Great Barrier Reef, Labor tells Unesco
Federal and Queensland governments are trying to convince UN body not to add the reef to list of world heritage sites in danger
The Albanese government has claimed it is “on track” to have national climate targets that would be in line with keeping global heating to 1.5C in a report to Unesco on efforts to protect the Great Barrier Reef.
The federal and Queensland governments are trying to convince Unesco not to recommend the world’s biggest coral reef system be placed on a list of world heritage sites in danger – with a decision due at a meeting in India in July.
Continue reading...Market Insights Analyst, Respira International – London
Senior Account Executive, BeZero – London
Communications Manager, Respira International – London
Senior Manager/Director, Carbon Market Partnerships, Mast Reforestation – Remote (US)
Australian developer to design NRM methodology for wildlife sanctuaries
Vets urged to stop giving pesticide flea treatments after river pollution study
Exclusive: Pet owners risk contaminating their hands with neurotoxins for at least 28 days after application, scientists find
Vets should limit the use of flea treatments containing pesticides on dogs and cats, scientists have said, after a study revealed the vast amount of toxic substances in them that end up in rivers.
Pet owners using these flea treatments risk contaminating their hands with fipronil and imidacloprid, two insecticides, for at least 28 days after the treatment has been applied, according to research by the University of Sussex and Imperial College London.
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