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Euro Markets: Midday Update
Latvia’s emission allowance funds mismanaged, state audit finds
Impact investor to put $6 mln into Amazon conservation
COP29: South Korea seeks Article 6 opportunities in blue carbon, forestry projects
Trump promise to repeal Biden climate policies could cost US billions, report finds
Trump could stop in its tracks US’s emergence as clean energy superpower and forfeit billions in investment
The United States’s blossoming emergence as a clean energy superpower could be stopped in its tracks by Donald Trump, further empowering Chinese leadership and forfeiting tens of billions of dollars of investment to other countries, according to a new report.
Trump’s promise to repeal major climate policies passed during Joe Biden’s presidency threatens to push $80bn of investment to other countries and cost the US up to $50bn in lost exports, the analysis found, surrendering ground to China and other emerging powers in the race to build electric cars, batteries, solar and wind energy for the world.
Continue reading...COP29: CDP, GRI join forces to boost corporate disclosures on biodiversity
London-based ERW developer partners with car marketplace on carbon removal
Australia to extend wastewater ACCU method
Chile’s decarbonisation plan lays out carbon pricing, battery measures for public input
COP29: World Bank’s MIGA unveils Article 6 letter template to scale carbon markets
COP29: Brazilian state poised to offer REDD+ carbon credits worth millions
Cop29 live: day 4 of summit begins as leaders warned planet heating on course for 2.7C
Join us for all the latest developments from day 4 of the climate summit in Azerbaijan
If delegates want evidence of the reality of the climate crisis they only need to look at Spain, which has been hit by deadly flooding for the second time in two weeks. More than 200 people have been killed and the anger towards politicians for their perceived failure to protect the public should serve as a warning to the leaders negotiating at Cop29.
My colleague Jonathan Watts has written a piece today looking at the likely impact of Donald Trump’s victory in the US on the climate crisis.
Continue reading...COP29 Roundup for Day 4 – Nov. 14
‘A special place’: Guardian readers’ generosity helps to save rewilded farm
Bedfordshire farm was saved through public donations after a successful £1.5m crowdfunding campaign
A unique farm that was “accidentally” rewilded 35 years ago and is now a haven for endangered nightingales and other rare wildlife has been saved, thanks in part to the generosity of Guardian readers.
Strawberry Hill in Bedfordshire has been successfully bought by the Wildlife Trust for Beds, Cambs and Northants (BCN) after a crowdfunding appeal raised £1.5m.
Continue reading...Shell’s successful appeal will not end climate lawsuits against firms, say experts
Dutch appeal court ruled in favour of oil and gas company over judgment telling it to limit emissions
A court ruling in favour of Shell does not spell the end of climate litigation against companies, legal experts have said.
The oil and gas company celebrated on Tuesday when it won an appeal against a landmark climate judgment by a Dutch court.
Continue reading...‘Super pest’ fire ants found at property near Byron Bay in turf imported from Queensland
Biosecurity officials investigating after red imported fire ants found in lawn laid at Clunes property
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A global super pest that has settled into south-east Queensland has been accidentally imported into New South Wales, marking its first known incursion in almost a year.
Officials are now inquiring whether turf was falsely signed off as being treated for fire ants before crossing the border on Wednesday.
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Continue reading...COP29: Global climate finance needs to surpass $6 trillion per year by 2030, experts warn
COP29: Carbon markets crucial to unlock GHG cuts in heavy industry, alliance says
COP29: World still on track for 2.7C warming, unchanged from 2021 -report
Poorer nations need $1tn a year by 2030 in climate finance, top economists find
Study says funding to cope with climate breakdown needed five years earlier than expected
Poor countries need $1tn a year in climate finance by 2030, five years earlier than rich countries are likely to agree to at UN climate talks, a new study has found.
Waiting until 2035 to receive the funding, which is to help them cut greenhouse gas emissions and cope with extreme weather, would place damaging burdens on vulnerable countries, warned the Independent High-Level Expert Group on Climate Finance, a group of leading economists.
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