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“We’re adjusting the speed a bit”: Oil and gas majors say they’re sticking to net zero course
Carbon credit ‘adjustment fee’ could fund green tech at home, experts say
California faces worsening drought despite recent heavy rainstorms
Dry pattern seen among entire ‘lower basin’ of the Colorado River, including Arizona and desert cities such as Las Vegas
Dramatic rainstorms earlier this month brought more than 6in of rain to the California mountains – a full month’s worth of rain in little more than a day – but the deluge wasn’t enough to reverse a worsening drought trend that is set to intensify further in the coming weeks and months.
Along the iconic Pacific Coast highway in Malibu, where just weeks earlier flames leveled hundreds of oceanside homes, a Los Angeles firefighter was washed out to sea, and later rescued.
Continue reading...Farmers worried if they will make it to 2026 amid ‘cashflow crisis’, says NFU
President gives warning at conference dominated by row with government over planned inheritance tax changes
Farmers are warning of a “cashflow crisis” that has left many in the agricultural sector wondering how they will make it to the end of the year.
At the annual meeting of the National Farmers’ Union (NFU) of England and Wales, its president told members that “bad policy, geopolitics and unprecedented weather” had left some sectors of UK farming “in the worst cashflow crisis ever”.
Continue reading...Rating agency offers broader ‘estimated’ scores of carbon credit quality
Biomass industry to triple by 2030 with massive impacts on forests, study says
The Nature Conservancy calls for EU nature credit standard
BRIEFING: India’s plant-specific approach to carbon market aims to tackle industrial diversity
LNG a bargaining chip to avoid trade tariffs -analysts
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Fresh batch of J-REDD+ carbon credits to provide much-needed supply boost for CORSIA
FEATURE: Resumed COP16 talks eye nature finance deal amid resurfacing tensions
Frontier opens applications for 2025 CDR pre-purchase agreements
US anti-pipeline activists say charges against them ‘meant to intimidate’
Protesters who tried to disrupt completion of Mountain Valley pipeline to defend themselves in Virginia court
Climate activists who tried to disrupt the completion of a fossil-fuel pipeline through Appalachian forests will appear in court in Virginia on Tuesday to face serious criminal charges that they vehemently deny.
The Mountain Valley pipeline (MVP) was pushed through by the Biden administration in mid-2023 – overriding court orders, regulatory blocks and widespread opposition to the 300-mile (480km) fossil fuel project. Biden’s decision triggered a wave of non-violent protests and civil disobedience against the pipeline in Virginia and West Virginia as work crews rushed to finish construction of the pipeline through sensitive waterways and protected forests.
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