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RGGI emissions lower YoY in Q4, but not as much as prior quarters
Genex names contractor for first stage of grid’s biggest solar and battery project
The post Genex names contractor for first stage of grid’s biggest solar and battery project appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Grid “superload:” Giant 477 tonne transformer makes road trip to Super Battery
The post Grid “superload:” Giant 477 tonne transformer makes road trip to Super Battery appeared first on RenewEconomy.
California LCFS prices reel from record high quarterly net surplus build in Q3
Why don’t people care about Australia’s native rodents? The problem could be their ugly names
Final concrete turbine foundations poured for Australia’s biggest wind farm
The post Final concrete turbine foundations poured for Australia’s biggest wind farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Nature-Based Solutions Analyst, Respira – London
NZ has the energy resources to adopt alternative food technologies – it just needs a plan
John Podesta to succeed John Kerry as US climate envoy
Voluntary market sees positive outlook for prices, some NBS though excess credits remain -analysts
Canadian carbon credit company signs MoU with algae, seaweed sequestration provider
German nature agency concerned about biodiversity regulation
How the weird and wonderful microbes in wastewater can make our cities more sustainable
More than 65 countries sign up to global cooling pledge launched last month
Drax powers up US BECCs ambition with woody biomass deal
Financial institutions should ‘go shopping’ for a data provider, TNFD exec says
‘Grossly irresponsible’: UK hands out 24 new North Sea oil and gas licences
The move to grant 17 companies the right to drill for fossil fuels is ‘a pipe dream’ that will do little for energy security, say environmentalists
Britain has handed major oil companies the right to drill for fossil fuels in 24 new licence areas across the North Sea as part of the government’s mission to extend the life of the ageing oil and gas basin.
The North Sea regulator said 17 oil companies, including Shell and BP, were granted licences in the Central North Sea, Northern North Sea and West of Shetland areas to “provide benefits to the local and wider economy”.
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