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China increases CO2 allocation levels in final ETS allocation plan for 2023-24
Cote d’Ivoire forms office to expedite carbon market regulations
UN climate chief urges World Bank, IMF to step up efforts on climate finance
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Solutions-linked biodiversity funds lead pack amid falling flows -report
ANALYSIS: UN Article 6 body underscores ‘bottom-up’ approach in core standards, key carbon removal elements still need clarity
Japanese companies team up to develop new forest offset methodology, conduct pilot project
DATA DIVE: More and more airlines appear to be retiring carbon credits
Water crisis puts over half of global food production at risk, report says
Europe-wide frequent flyer tax could raise €64 bln, reduce aviation emissions by one-fifth, finds report
Groups urge UK govt to ensure strong shipping emissions coverage in ETS
Japan to lead captured CO2 trade in Asia-Pacific by mid-century, but massive government support needed -analysts
Australian CCS project set to start earning ACCUs
Innovative credit risk methodologies needed to scale finance for nature-based solutions, report says
UK rewilding company raises £40 mln with Aviva among investors
Severe thunderstorms are sweeping through southern Australia. But what makes a thunderstorm ‘severe’?
Sydney beaches to remain closed, Randwick mayor says – video
Some of Sydney's most popular swimming spots including Coogee and Gordons Bay beaches will remain closed after thousands of mysterious balls washed ashore. Preliminary test results identified the dark spheres as 'tar balls' – which are formed when oil comes into contact with debris and water, usually as a result of oil spills or seepage. Addressing reporters on Thursday, Randwick council mayor Dylan Parker said the beaches will stay closed while further investigations are carried out by government agencies. Bondi, Tamarama and Bronte beaches had also closed 'out of precaution', Waverley council said in a statement on Thursday
Continue reading...Tesco signs deal to buy enough solar energy to power 144 large stores
Supermarket will buy almost two-thirds of the energy generated by the new £450m Cleve Hill solar park in Kent
Tesco has struck a deal to buy enough solar power to run 144 of its large supermarkets, buying almost two-thirds of the entire electricity output from the Cleve Hill solar park in Kent.
The £450m solar park is being built on farmland near Faversham by Quinbrook Infrastructure Partners, a London-based firm that invests in renewable and low-carbon energy in the US, UK and Australia.
Continue reading...Sewage illegally dumped into Windermere repeatedly over 3 years, BBC finds
Origin snaps up pioneering Solar Quotes business, exits rooftop PV installation
The post Origin snaps up pioneering Solar Quotes business, exits rooftop PV installation appeared first on RenewEconomy.