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New York fiscal watchdog says NYCI design falls short, potential economic impacts $12 bln/yr by 2030
Quebec’s free carbon allocation declines slightly in 2023
COP16: ANALYSIS – Who wants to talk about debt?
COP16: Brazil launches revised national plan to restore 12 mln hectares by 2030
COP16: EIB, WWF to provide early-stage funding for nature-based solutions
Roll out the PV: CSIRO opens flexible solar facility
The post Roll out the PV: CSIRO opens flexible solar facility appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Ancient oak named after a band is UK Tree of the Year
Scotland’s ancient Skipinnish Oak wins UK tree of the year
Lochaber tree, named after the ceilidh band that discovered it, now in running for European Tree of the Year contest
An ancient oak named after a ceilidh band has won the UK’s tree of the year competition and will now compete in the European edition.
The Skipinnish Oak in Lochaber, Scotland, was discovered by chance by members of the band of that name who were playing a nearby gig for the Native Woodland Discussion Group.
Continue reading...You can keep your ghosts and ghouls – the ‘Cordyceps’ fungus creates real-life zombies
Nature presenter Chris Packham settles case over axing of green policy
Nature presenter Chris Packham settles case over axing of green policy
Wildlife Trusts buy Rothbury estate in largest land sale in England in 30 years
Charities plan to create flagship for nature recovery on 3,850-hectare portion of estate sold by Duke of Northumberland’s son
The Wildlife Trusts have bought part of the Duke of Northumberland’s son’s estate in the largest land sale in England for 30 years.
Marketed by its estate agents as “a paradise for those with a penchant for sporting pursuits, from world-class fishing on the illustrious River Coquet to pheasant and grouse shooting”, Rothbury estate has now been bought by the federation of charities, which plans to restore it for nature.
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