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Climate disinformation never disappeared, it’s back to hit the EU ETS
SBTi ready for more “pragmatic” approach, says new CEO
Flood protection the most financially important benefit of nature, investment bank says
Egyptian financial regulator expands influence in VCM oversight body
EU agrees on microplastic pollution regulation
Lawmakers clash over risks of EU green taxonomy review
Former US DOE official joins carbon management platform as head of policy
Solar panels and pristine forest: how one Amazon village is adapting to protect itself – in pictures
Metuktire, in the Indigenous Capoto-Jarina territory in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest, is a pocket of resistance against mining, which has devastated the landscape in nearby areas. The AFP photographer Pablo Porciúncula travelled deep into Mato Grosso state to see how it has staved off deforestation and continued to honour its traditional ways of life – while also facing the threats of miners and the climate crisis
Continue reading...BRIEFING: ETS2 reform debate “growing” in Brussels, EU presidency says
Nepal advances net zero by five years in draft for third NDC
Landmark solar and battery project reaches financial close and begins construction in Gippsland
The post Landmark solar and battery project reaches financial close and begins construction in Gippsland appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Illegal gold mining keeps driving deforestation on Amazon Indigenous lands, Greenpeace finds
JP Morgan secures $1.5 bln for forest, climate fund
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Revealed: Big tech’s new datacentres will take water from the world’s driest areas
Amazon, Google and Microsoft are building datacentres in water-scarce parts of five continents
Amazon, Microsoft and Google are operating datacentres that use vast amounts of water in some of the world’s driest areas and are building many more, an investigation by SourceMaterial and the Guardian has found.
With Donald Trump pledging to support them, the three technology giants are planning hundreds of datacentres in the US and across the globe, with a potentially huge impact on populations already living with water scarcity.
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