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US ethanol exports drop 30% in February -industry group
CFTC: Traders pare down open interest in RGGI, V25 CCAs as regulatory uncertainty persists
New aviation carbon levy proposals “deeply concerning”, risk global climate policy fragmentation -ICAO
Big batteries provide one third of state’s power needs, smashing records and “big banana” tropes
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Canada’s GHG reduction strategy needs a rethink -report
Florida lawmakers advance bill banning weather modification and geoengineering
LCFS prices rip higher as ARB releases third 15-day notice in administrative approval effort
Washington draws down total allowances on offer at Q2 auction, but raises number of available V25s
Cover crops can improve farmland carbon sequestration by reducing erosion -study
WCI compliance instrument surplus bloats 17% in Q1, general account exits higher
Mining firm withdraws plan for UK’s first deep coalmine in 30 years
Move ends bid for site near Whitehaven, Cumbria after planning permission was quashed by high court
The Whitehaven coalmine’s planning application has been withdrawn, bringing an end to a process that could have created the UK’s first deep coalmine in 30 years in Cumbria.
Planning permission for the mine was quashed in the high court last year which meant the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government had to reassess the planning application. However, the company has now written to the government withdrawing its planning application.
Continue reading...Japan ties JCM approval process to Article 6 in bid to attract investments
Extension of huge offshore windfarm in Sussex approved
Plan to add 90 turbines to Rampion will create 4,000 jobs in construction and could power 1m homes
The government has approved plans to build an offshore windfarm capable of powering about 1m British homes before the end of the decade.
The plan to extend the Rampion offshore windfarm by adding 90 turbines off the Sussex coast is expected to add about 1.2 gigawatts of clean power for British households and businesses.
Continue reading...Chance of asteroid hitting Moon increases slightly
EU biodiversity chief backs nature credits, urges local authority participation
US ports to use Covid-like tests to identify illegally trafficked seafood species
Devices similar to those used during pandemic to be deployed to help stamp out trade in threatened fish
Last year, a colleague of Diego Cardeñosa sent the international shark trade researcher a few pieces of shark fin taken from a bowl of soup in New York City. Using a PCR test similar to those used during the Covid-19 pandemic to test for the virus, Cardeñosa was able to identify the species behind the fin as sandbar shark, an endangered species found in tropical and warm-temperate waters.
Now, Cardeñosa and other scientists from Florida International University, alongside law enforcement officials from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa), plan to deploy the tests at ports across the country in order to crack down on seafood fraud and fish trafficking.
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