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Environment groups lash Australian govt’s lack of cash for nature in latest budget
Too late to turn back dial on energy transition, Penny Sharpe says
The post Too late to turn back dial on energy transition, Penny Sharpe says appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Advisors call on Oregon to clarify offset use, credit eligibility in climate protection scheme
UK right to protect puffins threatened post Brexit
Turning point: Biggest spend on clean energy, but households need more than budget sugar hit
The post Turning point: Biggest spend on clean energy, but households need more than budget sugar hit appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New Zealanders have had their say on climate adaptation: here’s where we agree and disagree
New Zealand consultation opens for weaker ETS settings, lower carbon price
“Picking losers:” Choosing nuclear over renewables and efficiency will make climate crisis worse
The post “Picking losers:” Choosing nuclear over renewables and efficiency will make climate crisis worse appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Public procurement a missed opportunity for EU climate action, report says
Czech project developer to generate up to 50,000 voluntary carbon credits from Chilean land
Airlines face CORSIA carbon credit supply shortfall by 2030, analysts warn
The illicit trade with China fuelling Mozambique's insurgency
Untreated sewage illegally pumped into Windermere
BRIEFING: UK launches roadmap for high-integrity marine natural capital markets
PREVIEW: ARB workshop uncertainty to keep a lid on WCI Q2 auction settlement
Over half of ARB-approved US forest offset land at moderate to very high risk from wildfires -report
After a decade of chaos, Labor finally pivots Australia away from dig-and-ship petrostate to post carbon world
The post After a decade of chaos, Labor finally pivots Australia away from dig-and-ship petrostate to post carbon world appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Cash flow squeeze clips major voluntary carbon project developer for second time
‘Impossible’ heatwave struck Philippines in April, scientists find
Human-caused climate crisis brought soaring temperatures across Asia, from Gaza to Delhi to Manila
The record-breaking heatwave that scorched the Philippines in April would have been impossible without the climate crisis, scientists have found. Searing heat above 40C (104F) struck across Asia in April, causing deaths, water shortages, crop losses and widespread school closures.
The extreme heat was made 45 times more likely in India and five times more likely in Israel and Palestine, the study found. The scientists said the high temperatures compounded the already dire humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where displaced people are living in overcrowded shelters with little access to water.
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