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One of these underrated animals should be Australia’s 2032 Olympic mascot. Which would you choose?
Industrial Decarbonization Specialist, California Air Resources Board – Sacramento
Rating agency places two REDD projects on watch for potential score change
COMMENT: Tropical forest conservation is tricky to measure, but we’re running out of time
US, European industrial firms failing to implement net zero strategies -survey
The Guardian view on Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira: protect people, protect the planet | Editorial
Journalists and environmental defenders are at greatest risk in Latin America. All those who put them in danger must be held accountable
The murders of the British journalist Dom Phillips and the Brazilian Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira were not only a shocking and incalculable loss for their families and all those who loved them and admired their work. They were also a chilling reminder of the perils faced both by journalists and environmental defenders – particularly Indigenous peoples and those working with them – in Latin America.
Seven months have passed since the men were killed in the Javari valley region of the Amazon. On Monday, Brazilian police announced that they had arrested the alleged mastermind. Rubens Villar Coelho, nicknamed Colômbia, was first detained on separate charges last July, when he denied any involvement in the crime. He has been accused of running an illegal fishing operation. Three other men are in custody over the deaths.
Continue reading...EU seen as even less likely to consider offset use amid integrity concerns
New REDD index price sees trade at $11 in first auction to set assessment
‘It feels like a sign’: joy at rise in cattle egrets on wildlife-friendly UK farms
Farmers who have taken regenerative approach hail birds as indication of ecosystem health
Almost as soon as Johnny Haimes took up regenerative farming – replacing arable fields with herb-rich pasture so cattle could graze outside all year round – a distinctive white bird appeared on his pasture.
Numbers of cattle egrets are booming in Britain, boosted by wildlife-friendly farming where cows are grazed on gentle rotations designed to improve soil quality and boost invertebrate populations.
Continue reading...EasyJet expects flight demand to return to pre-pandemic levels from July
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Unusual sightings of the Asian koel in Melbourne raise mysteries for migration researchers
Increase in reports of the Asian koel and its loud mating call south of its usual territory may be attributable to climate change, scientists say
Climate change may be one reason why the so-called devil bird – known for its incessant late-night mating call – has become more common in Melbourne’s outer suburbs, according to researchers.
The koel, a migratory bird, usually arrives in Australia from Papua New Guinea and Indonesia to breed from late September to early October, when the male will sing his advertising call day and night to attract a female.
Continue reading...Inuit warn ‘rock concert-like’ noise pollution from ships affecting Arctic narwhals
Calls for mandatory measures to reduce underwater noise as melting ice opens up shipping routes, threatening wildlife
For centuries, narwhals and ringed seals have provided food for Inuit communities on the ice floes of Mittimatalik, or Pond Inlet, on northern Canada’s Baffin Island. But now, the Inuit – who have hunted, trapped and fished in the region since long before the Hudson Bay Company opened its first Arctic trading camp here in 1921 – say they no longer find the narwhals where they should be. They say shipping noise is to blame.
Researchers have likened the passing of a single ice-breaker, increasingly present in the Arctic, to an underwater rock concert. Ship noise can be caused by everything from propellers to hull form to onboard machinery. It can disrupt activities that marine mammals need to survive, by shrinking their communication space, causing stress and displacing them from important habitats.
Continue reading...Triodos Bank funds first nature reserve in rare commercial loan deal
Shell delivers first LNG cargo guided by industry GHG neutral framework
World “recklessly” ignoring carbon impact of wildfires responsible for 20% of emissions -report
Celebrities call on UK banks to stop financing new oil, gas and coalfields
Stephen Fry, Emma Thompson and Mark Rylance add their voices to Richard Curtis’s Make My Money Matter campaign
Famous names including Stephen Fry, Emma Thompson and Mark Rylance have joined activists and businesses in calling on the UK’s big five banks to stop financing new oil, gas and coal expansion.
Make My Money Matter, a campaign set up by Richard Curtis, the screenwriter, director and Comic Relief co-founder, has written to the chief executives of HSBC, Barclays, Santander, NatWest and Lloyds to urge these banks to “stop financing fossil fuel expansion”.
Continue reading...Indonesian coal plant ETS to launch next month
AEMO report confirms wind and solar best cure for fossil fuel hyper-inflation
Coal and gas are in a long structural terminal decline, renewables are booming and pushing expensive, unreliable, polluting fossil fuels out of the market.
The post AEMO report confirms wind and solar best cure for fossil fuel hyper-inflation appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Beware! The PC push to ban this patriotic hardworking kitchen appliance is afoot: your gas stove! | First Dog on the Moon
And now I’m supposed to use an induction stove like some sort of animal?! It isn’t fair!!
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