Feed aggregator
COP28: Multilateral development banks pledge to scale climate finance via programmatic approach
Labour to urge MPs to ban bonuses for water firm bosses over sewage dumping
Motion will force Tory MPs to say whether bonuses can still be paid despite poor state of English and Welsh waterways
Labour aims to embarrass the government by forcing Conservative MPs to vote on whether Ofwat should have the power to ban water bosses’ bonuses until they clean up waterways in England and Wales.
Water suppliers have been repeatedly criticised for paying out large sums to bosses who have presided over leaky infrastructure and sewage dumping. Senior executives from five of the 11 water companies that deal with sewage took bonuses this year, while the rest declined after public outrage.
Continue reading...COP28: Asian industrials face financial peril without decarbonisation, study warns
RGGI Markets: Prices steady on high volume ahead of auction
New Australian developer unveils plan for what would be biggest wind farm in NSW
New Australian developer founded by ex Neoen staff unveils plans for what would be the biggest wind farm in NSW in the state's south-west.
The post New Australian developer unveils plan for what would be biggest wind farm in NSW appeared first on RenewEconomy.
COP28: Canada releases draft regulations to curb oil and gas sector methane emissions
US well-plugging carbon credit company replaces CEO, announces acquisition
European Commission pledges to be on guard for carbon leakage from extension of ETS to shipping, as several nations urge delay
COP28: with a ‘loss and damage’ fund in place, protecting climate refugees is more urgent than ever
COP28: US market regulator launches voluntary carbon credit trading guidelines
VCM Report: Brisk carbon credit trade like the ‘old days’, as COP28 fires up confidence in future
COP28: Regulatory reform among six key factors to tripling nuclear energy -report
Cop28 president hits back after outcry over remarks on fossil fuels – video report
The Cop28 president, Sultan Al Jaber, held a surprise press conference at which he said comments he made about the phasing out of fossil fuels were 'misrepresented'. The Guardian reported how Jaber had remarked that there was 'no scientific evidence' indicating a phase-out of fossil fuels was needed to restrict global heating to 1.5C. Jaber, who is CEO of the UAE's state oil company Adnoc, defended the comments he made during a virtual meeting on 21 November with the former Irish president and UN climate convoy Mary Robinson. Jaber said: 'Let’s just clarify where I stand on the science … I honestly think there is some confusion out there and misrepresentation.'
Continue reading...