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Australia provides A$330 mln to decarbonise heavy industry
Climate change and human rights: how a landmark legal victory in Europe could affect NZ
Over $11 mln secured to oppose Washington’s cap-and-trade repeal initiative
CORSIA credits could be worth over $50/t based on airline demand signals, says offset project financier
BRIEFING: Additional MRV, policy support needed to scale enhanced weathering as a CDR solution, experts warn
UN SG calls on G20 to lead the way on phasing out fossil fuels and increasing finance
Voluntary carbon credit issuances outpace retirements in Q1 to further inflate oversupply, weigh on prices -analysts
The Guardian view on the Sahel and its crises: the west can still make a difference | Editorial
The region is turning towards Russia and other global players when it comes to security. Tackling the climate crisis would contribute to a solution
Two apparently separate developments in the Sahel are linked by more than geography. Last week, the US confirmed that it will withdraw more than 1,000 troops from Niger after the military junta revoked a security pact – just six years after a new $110m military base opened. Meanwhile, a record heatwave is the latest deadly extreme weather event.
The US had hoped to maintain the military agreement despite last summer’s coup, part of a wave of military power grabs across the central Sahel and the wider region. French troops had already been expelled, with France earlier withdrawing from Mali and Burkina Faso. Mali’s regime also ordered an end to the UN stabilisation mission. Western departures come alongside the growing presence of Russian mercenaries, including the Wagner group.
Continue reading...INTERVIEW: African nature data platform could launch within a year
Giant REDD project Kariba left in limbo as investigation by Verra drags on
Dutton’s plan to save Australia with nuclear comes undone when you look between the brushstrokes | Temperature Check
The dystopian picture of renewables painted by the opposition leader is full of inconsistencies, partial truths and misinformation
The Coalition leader, Peter Dutton, has been trying to paint a picture of what life in Australia will be like if it tries to power itself mostly with renewable energy and without his technology of choice: nuclear.
Towering turbines offshore will hurt whales, dolphins and the fishing industry, factories will be forced to stop working because there’s not enough electricity and the landscape will be scoured by enough new transmission cables to stretch around the entire Australian coastline.
Continue reading...Newly approved EU fiscal rules will slow down energy transition, critics say
The Biodiversity Consultancy launches nature impact investment framework
Retired UK GP suspended for five months after climate protests
Sarah Benn is first of three GPs facing disciplinary tribunals this year over climate activism
A doctor who went to jail after a series of climate protests has been taken off the medical register for five months – and still faces being permanently struck off.
The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) – the disciplinary arm of the General Medical Council (GMC) – suspended Dr Sarah Benn on Tuesday, having found last week that her fitness to practise as a doctor had been impaired by reason of misconduct.
Continue reading...Global standards body to start researching biodiversity disclosures
FEATURE: EU ETS2 success hinges largely on electric vehicles, analysts say
FEATURE: Increasing conflicts are a natural consequence of worsening climate change
US biofuels producer inks deal with agtech firm to leverage federal tax incentives
Nine projects in “hard to abate” sectors share $330m of federal funds to slash emissions
The post Nine projects in “hard to abate” sectors share $330m of federal funds to slash emissions appeared first on RenewEconomy.