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BECCS carbon removal potential constrained by land and ecosystem limits -report
Paper highlights gap between nature finance literature focus and actual contributions
Carbon-rich peatlands are severely underprotected, study finds
Amazon, Microsoft team up with Exxon for new voluntary carbon task force
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Nigerian state govt partners with Moroccan firm on carbon farming initiatives
High-income countries responsible for 13% of forest biodiversity loss, study says
Cali fund key to implementing UN High Seas Treaty, IUCN says
BRIEFING: EU aims to adopt carbon farming certification rules this year, official says
ASEAN faces limited impact from EU CBAM, but future risks loom -study
Australian developer eyes large enterprise partners in scaled-up nature pilot
“War on woke banks:” Macquarie joins mass exit from net zero alliance. Will Australia’s Big Four follow suit?
The post “War on woke banks:” Macquarie joins mass exit from net zero alliance. Will Australia’s Big Four follow suit? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
INTERVIEW: US NGO highlights blue carbon potential for Louisiana wetlands
Japanese developer builds new rice project in Philippines as JCM methodology coverage expands
Australia govt appoints industry veterans to Clean Energy Regulator
Amsterdam carbon finance firm raises €1 mln for fertiliser insetting
SK Market: Monthly carbon auction cancelled as spot market remains bearish
ICAO establishes platform to fund initiatives that decarbonise aviation
Solar panels could cut fuel-poor UK families’ energy bills by 24%, says study
Call for means-tested grants or loans to cover upfront costs that prevent poorer households from benefiting
Poorer households could cut their energy bills by a quarter if solar panels were installed on their rooftops, a report has found.
However, the upfront costs mean that those who stand to benefit most from decreased energy bills are prevented from getting panels installed, according to the Resolution Foundation thinktank.
Continue reading...World’s largely unprotected peatlands are ticking ‘carbon bomb’, warns study
Bogs and swamps are a colossal carbon store but their continued destruction would blow climate change targets
The world’s peatlands are “dangerously underprotected” despite the colossal amount of climate-heating carbon dioxide already being emitted due to their destruction, a study has warned.
Peatlands occupy just 3% of all land, but contain more carbon than all of the world’s forests. However, farmers and miners are draining the peatlands, releasing so much CO2 that if they were a country, they would be the fourth biggest polluter in the world after China, the US and India.
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