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Montana locals worry about safety of proposed CO2 pipeline project
Eleven carbon credit programmes vie for eligibility under UN’s CORSIA offset scheme in latest application round
Carbon markets to retain key role in climate action but vulnerable to geopolitics, GenZero says
Despite what you might hear, weather prediction is getting better, not worse
Global fashion giant invests in sustainable aviation fuel via international logistics firm
US IRA sparks dash for $5 bln in climate cash, but some state plans more credible than others -analysis
Carbon credit prices should reflect host country investment needs, not just market rates -official
Global data centre firm adopts renewable fuel at US sites to reduce carbon footprint
ETS emissions now down 47%, not far from EU 2030 climate goal, official says
Insurance companies must stop covering climate change-inducing activities -report
UK should publish updated national biodiversity plan -report
INTERVIEW: Startup seeks to boost coffee yield, climate resilience with mobile biochar reactors
Voluntary carbon standard advances deforestation risk mapping plans for jurisdictional REDD
EU report flags differences between biodiversity disclosure initiatives
Climate target organisation faces staff revolt over carbon-offsetting plan
Employees at SBTi have called for their CEO to resign over controversial plans which they fear will enable greenwashing
Staff at one of the world’s leading climate-certification organisations have called for the CEO and board members to resign after they announced plans to allow companies to meet their climate targets with carbon offsets.
They fear that companies will use the offsets for greenwashing, while avoiding making the necessary cuts in greenhouse gas emissions – without which the world faces climate catastrophe.
Continue reading...INTERVIEW: VCMI distinguishes role in light of SBTi voluntary carbon announcement
EU lawmakers approve reform of power market, leaving room for ‘low-carbon’ gas
Flooded farms in England refused compensation as ‘too far’ from river
Government recovery fund stipulates affected areas must be less than 150 metres from a ‘main’ river
Farmers who have their entire cropping land submerged underwater have found they are ineligible for a government flooding hardship fund – because their farms are too far from a major river.
According to the Met Office, 1,695.9mm of rain fell from October 2022 to March 2024, the highest amount for any 18-month period in England since the organisation started collecting comparable data in 1836. Scientists have said climate breakdown is likely to cause more intense periods of rain in the UK.
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