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Europe’s LNG demand likely to peak in 2024, regulators say
Business alliance launches to enhance biodiversity strategies, hasten nature disclosures
Euro Markets: Midday Update
‘Children won’t be able to survive’: inter-American court to hear from climate victims
Historic hearing will receive submissions from people whose human rights have been affected by climate change
Julian Medina comes from a long line of fishers in the north of Colombia’s Gulf of Morrosquillo who use small-scale and often traditional methods to catch species such as mackerel, tuna and cojinúa.
Medina went into business as a young man but was drawn back to his roots, and ended up leading a fishing organisation. For years he has campaigned against the encroachment of fossil fuel companies, pollution and overfishing, which are destroying the gulf’s delicate ecosystem and people’s livelihoods.
Continue reading...European LNG operator eyes diversification into CO2 and ammonia -media
Group of 17 global banks joins call for international treaty to end use of fossil fuels
Paraguay’s carbon market law a “more efficient” way to get cash from national parks, says minister
European astronaut rookies make the grade
European astronaut rookies make the grade
European astronaut rookies make the grade
Poles and wires: Is there a better way to get consumers to pay for using the grid
We should rethink the way we charge consumers to use the grid.
The post Poles and wires: Is there a better way to get consumers to pay for using the grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
INTERVIEW: Mongolia government, Nature Conservancy launch $198 mln conservation finance scheme
Wind farm gets state planning approval, months after concrete poured and first turbines erected
The post Wind farm gets state planning approval, months after concrete poured and first turbines erected appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Japanese engineering consultancy to explore early-stage nature-based projects
Private companies lag on net zero commitments, report says
Government under pressure to set up green levy on UK imports
Overseas firms sending key goods to UK would have to show they were paying for emissions or face CBAM
Ministers are under growing pressure to firm up plans for a green levy on imports to the UK before the general election campaign.
The government is consulting on plans to introduce a carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) from 2027. Under the system, overseas companies wishing to export key goods to the UK would have to show they were paying for their carbon emissions, or face a levy equivalent to the price paid for carbon by UK manufacturers.
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