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Environmental products trading head departs European utility for Canadian power and gas firm
Redflow looks deeper into making batteries at home, backed by Qld government strategy and grant
The post Redflow looks deeper into making batteries at home, backed by Qld government strategy and grant appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Connecticut legislators propose wide-ranging climate bill
Renewable developer rating scheme: What is it, and will it solve our social licence problem?
Renewable energy developers are about to get ratings. How will it work, and what will it do?
The post Renewable developer rating scheme: What is it, and will it solve our social licence problem? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New Hampshire legislators target nature-based voluntary carbon credits
Growing amount of research shows EU can reach its heat pump targets with right policy -report
South Dakota carbon pipeline bills inch closer to law
Australia’s third offshore wind zone shrinks dramatically to avoid rock lobsters
The post Australia’s third offshore wind zone shrinks dramatically to avoid rock lobsters appeared first on RenewEconomy.
EVs are still too expensive for most Australians – so why are some carmakers and the Coalition standing in the way | Adam Morton
We are buying more electric and plug-in hybrid cars – 8.5% of all new sales last year – and no one’s weekend has ended. But that’s barely half of the global sales proportion
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The number of electric vehicles sold in Australia is increasing, but let’s be blunt: battery power cars are still unattainable for most people. Most models are expensive, and there are often long waiting lists.
Nearly 100,000 EVs and plug-in hybrid cars were sold across the country last year – 8.5% of all new sales. The good news is it was more than double the figure the previous year, and no one’s weekend ended as a result. But it was still barely half of the global sales proportion of 15.8%. In climate terms, we’re not pulling our weight.
Continue reading...Executives concerned by impending ESG regulations, investors remain undeterred -report
Spender calls for “People Power Plan” to get consumers out of fossil fuel trap
The post Spender calls for “People Power Plan” to get consumers out of fossil fuel trap appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Ever heard of the Maritime Continent? It’s not far from Australia – and channels heat around the world
Dinosaur-age 'nightmarish' sea lizard fossil found
FEATURE: WTO complaints over CBAM would a face lengthy process with little hope of dismantling it
ANALYSIS: Experts hail “milestone” German net negative emissions proposal
Europe’s largest pension fund targets €1 bln investments in biodiversity
Conserving Brazilian mangroves would save 50% more carbon than previously thought -study
Trouble ahead for solar industry as EU reaches deal to ban products made from forced labour
Sustainable food investor raises $645 mln across two funds
Hundreds of thousands of salmon dead from ‘gas bubble disease’ in US river
Mass dieoff in Klamath River caused by extreme changes in water pressure amid largest dam removal project in US history
As many as hundreds of thousands of newly hatched Chinook salmon released into the Klamath River have died due to “gas bubble disease” caused by extreme changes in water pressure.
The young salmon fry were released amid the largest dam removal project in US history along the 257-mile-long river, which flows across Oregon and California. Four hydropower dams are being removed, reconnecting the lower and upper portions of the Klamath River for the first time in a century and allowing fish free passage along the river.
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