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The decarbonisation efforts of Australia’s big gentailers are a disgrace
AGL says it is "going as fast as it can" to decarbonise. But what hope is there of quitting coal if the big gentailers, the best entities for the job, don’t build new solar or wind?
The post The decarbonisation efforts of Australia’s big gentailers are a disgrace appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Canadian developer announces first compliance carbon sale with multinational energy company
Mexico ETS compliance phase delayed into 2024
Burning mangrove trees for a living: 'I'd quit tomorrow if I could'
RGGI Market: RGAs stagnate as traders await catalysts
Group therapy helps scientists cope with challenging 'climate emotions'
Canadian VER investor sees continued net losses, anticipates forthcoming sale of credits
The Guardian view on Hawaii’s lethal wildfire: lessons to learn from a catastrophe | Editorial
In a new reality of climatic instability and volatility, proactive planning for the very worst needs to be part of the new normal
The dreadful scale of the loss of life on the Hawaiian island of Maui has emerged day by day, as search and rescue teams scour ash and rubble. But it is already clear that the wind-fuelled blaze which last week ripped through the historic town of Lahaina was the deadliest wildfire in the United States for more than 100 years.
Hundreds are still missing, and the sheer intensity of the fire means that the identification of bodies and the notification of relatives will be a difficult and slow process. The west Maui town itself, the former capital of the Hawaiian kingdom, is a charred wasteland in which close to 3,000 structures were burned to the ground at terrifying speed.
Continue reading...EU shipping sector’s emissions likely to flat-line in 2024, adding bearish pressure to EUA prices -analysts
VCM Report: Prices flatline as summer slowdown subdues market activity
Austrian UNESCO world heritage site launches offsetting partnership
Spanish utility establishes new nature-focused voluntary carbon markets firm
UK company wins government backing to kickstart biodiversity credits in Scotland
Can Sunak’s rightwing war on ‘woke’, migrants and the environment save the Tories? | The panel
We asked a panel of commentators for their view on the government’s electoral strategy
In the face of Labour poll leads, Rishi Sunak and his government appear to be increasingly focused on rightwing campaigns related to the culture wars, migration and opposition to environmental initiatives and targets. Do you think this is, or could be, a credible strategy?
John Redwood is the Conservative MP for Wokingham
Continue reading...Carbon Compliance Analyst, Origin – Sydney
Plan Vivo opens second consultation on nature crediting methodology
Senior Carbon Analyst, Origin – Sydney
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Surprisingly easy, straightforward and fun – a 3 year journey to electrify
How our family went electric - from solar to cars to batteries and cooktops and heaters, and cutting off the gas supply - and saved money along the way.
The post Surprisingly easy, straightforward and fun – a 3 year journey to electrify appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Even in Greek towns razed by wildfires, people don’t blame the climate crisis. That must change | Christy Lefteri
Many see climate breakdown as a problem of the future, but it’s here now. To move forward, we must understand our part in it
During the summer of 2021, I flew to Greece to learn more about the wildfires there. I wanted to hear people’s stories, to understand what it meant to be displaced by environmental disaster. I have family in Greece and Cyprus and the approach of each summer causes a lot of anxiety. That year, fires were raging in Greece, Spain, France, Italy, Croatia and Cyprus, and I was three months pregnant. Feeling Evie growing inside me made me wonder what kind of world she would live in – and made me all the more determined to learn as much as I could about what people had experienced.
I spent a lot of time in Mati, a small town on the east coast of Greece, less than 20 miles from Athens. There, I talked to local people, and their experiences profoundly moved me. In a cafe that had survived the fire, a hub of safety and community for survivors, I met brave children who now have to live with terrible scars, physical and emotional. I met a man who could not even speak to me, his eyes filling with tears, and he told me that he had no words in a way that has stayed with me ever since.
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