Feed aggregator
Stanwell snaps up final share of giant Brisbane battery, firming up plans for life after coal
The post Stanwell snaps up final share of giant Brisbane battery, firming up plans for life after coal appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Why is spring the record-smashing season for Australian renewables?
The post Why is spring the record-smashing season for Australian renewables? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Green pass for major solar and battery project, so long as it avoids koala and snake habitat
The post Green pass for major solar and battery project, so long as it avoids koala and snake habitat appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Coal town to battery base: Firm keen to make regional power move
The post Coal town to battery base: Firm keen to make regional power move appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New one-stop solution created for airlines to buy CORSIA, voluntary carbon credits
Bonus solar: Utilities need to change their tune on time of use and flexible tariffs
The post Bonus solar: Utilities need to change their tune on time of use and flexible tariffs appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia is hosting the world’s first ‘nature positive’ summit. What is it, and why does it matter?
Canada’s carbon tax is popular, innovative and helps save the planet – but now it faces the axe
As prime minister Justin Trudeau trails in polls, opposition seek to persuade voters environmental policy is a burden
Mass hunger and malnutrition. A looming nuclear winter. An existential threat to the Canadian way of life. For months, the country’s Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has issued dire and increasingly apocalyptic warnings about the future. The culprit? A federal carbon levy meant to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
In the House of Commons this month, the Tory leader said there was only one way to avoid the devastating crisis: embattled prime minister Justin Trudeau must “call a ‘carbon tax’ election”.
Continue reading...Labour could cut financial support for farms damaged by floods
Exclusive: Farmers still awaiting promised payments for uninsurable damage caused by Storm Henk
Labour may cut financial support for flooded farmers, the Guardian has learned, while money to compensate them for deluges in January has still not hit their pockets.
The previous Conservative government earlier this year promised up to £25,000 in payments for uninsurable damage from flooding caused by Storm Henk. However, the eligibility criteria for these grants has still not been set out, leaving farmers out of pocket. The scheme has been plagued with delays, with some affected farmers not being paid because they live too far from a river.
Continue reading...Oregon lays out proposed CFP rules in alignment with California’s LCFS
CFTC: Positive sentiment shift across North American carbon markets
US airline sustainability head calls for policy alignment to boost SAF
Washington offers largest current year volumes for 2024 at Q4 sale amidst binary risk
Dubai summit highlights plans for UAE carbon registry
SCOTUS rejects states’ efforts to halt US methane rules
IMO talks to cut shipping emissions end with little progress
At least 14 killed in Bosnian floods after torrential rainstorm overnight – video
At least 14 people died in floods in Bosnia and Herzegovina on Friday and others were missing as torrential rain and landslides destroyed homes, roads and bridges across the centre of the country, officials said. Bosnia's presidency said it had requested military help for the wider Jablanica area, and engineers, rescue units and a helicopter were deployed, including to rescue 17 people from a mental health hospital. Neighbouring Croatia was hit by floods on Friday, though there were no reports of casualties. Authorities issued a severe weather warning for the Adriatic coast and central regions of the country
Continue reading...EU nations greenlight tariffs on Chinese EVs to protect home industry
EU ETS has not led to a drop in European port movement -draft report
Starmer pledges to avoid rerun of 1980s deindustrialisation with clean energy plans
Prime minister suggests there will be more public money made available for new technologies
Keir Starmer has signalled his government will drastically increase its green investment plans in an attempt to avoid a rerun of 1980s-style industrial decline by safeguarding jobs in heartland manufacturing communities.
On a visit to a Merseyside glass factory on Friday to unveil billions of pounds in funding for carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects, the prime minister suggested there would be more public money made available for new technologies.
Continue reading...