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How we created a beautiful native wildflower meadow in the heart of the city using threatened grassland species
US DOE awards more than $71 mln to 16 regional DAC hub projects
ANALYSIS: Voluntary carbon market must stop ‘infighting’ and own the narrative to usher in new era
BRIEFING: Peru is open for carbon business, say officials
Analysts slash UKA price forecast after govt proposes delay to second phase
Washington outlines ODS protocol considerations for updates to cap-and-invest offsets rulemaking
Colombia-based carbon standard applies to ICVCM for integrity label eligibility
BRIEFING: High integrity in nature-based credits still major challenge even with standards reform, say experts
UK poised to confirm £22 bln for two CCUS clusters -report
Europe to ramp up LNG imports next year if Russian gas transit stops, says IEA
Brewer to cut emissions by making beer using a heat pump in UK first
Hepworth in West Sussex replaces boiler with prototype generating 130C steam that could cut fuel costs by 40%
An independent brewery in West Sussex is poised to become the first in Britain to make its beer using an ultra-high-temperature heat pump in place of an oil boiler.
Hepworth Brewery expects to cut the emissions from wort boiling – an essential step in beer-making to extract flavour – by using a heat pump that can produce steam at a temperature of up to 130C.
Continue reading...Indonesia’s decision to reopen sea sand export will lead to blue carbon crisis, destroy marine ecosystems -think tank
US market infrastructure provider acquires LCFS, REC businesses
Spider lovers scurry to Colorado as tarantula mating season gets under way
Hundreds of arachnophiles flock to La Junta to watch the creatures emerge in droves and look for love on the plains
Love is in the air on the Colorado plains – the kind that makes your heart beat a bit faster, quickens your step and makes the hair on the back of your neck stand up.
It’s tarantula mating season, when male spiders scurry out of their burrows in search of a mate, and hundreds of arachnophiles flock to the small farming town of La Junta to watch them emerge in droves.
Continue reading...‘We are in deep shit’: EU steelmakers turn to Brazil for green iron, hoping to safeguard European jobs
ANALYSIS: Article 6 can supplement finance goals at COP29
UK waste-to-energy operator rolls out carbon measurement technology
INTERVIEW: African REDD project fights for survival after credit prices crashed
Brazilian fertiliser, ERW producer renegotiates loans amid extreme weather crisis
Van Gogh is turning in his grave at the harsh Just Stop Oil sentence. I know, because I spoke to him | Nadya Tolokonnikova
Nature was the painter’s ultimate muse, and he would have admired those seeking to protect it
- Nadya Tolokonnikova is the creator of the feminist art collective Pussy Riot and former political prisoner
I woke up to a call from Vincent van Gogh today. He told me he wants the Just Stop Oil protesters who threw soup on his Sunflowers to be released immediately. I nodded and promised to do everything I could to ensure Phoebe and Anna would be freed soon. Our conversation continued. “What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything?” Van Gogh remarked. “We must try and keep courage alive.”
He sounded upset about the sentence given the other day to Just Stop Oil activists – two years in jail for Phoebe Plummer, 23; 20 months for Anna Holland, 22. I sympathise with him. He seemed crestfallen that two young women were being thrown behind bars because a judge deified him and his painting, which, in Van Gogh’s mind, was not meant to be venerated, but instead inspire young artists and activists to do exactly what Phoebe and Anna had done – to push the boundaries of life and art even further, and raise uncomfortable questions.
Nadya Tolokonnikova is the creator of the feminist art collective Pussy Riot and former political prisoner
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