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California fuel sector emissions still tracking beneath 2021 levels after October sales
NBS Technical Manager, Shell – London/Hamburg/The Hague/Madrid
WCI Markets: CCA prices hold onto weekly gains amid macro risk-off sentiment
Household solar and storage: It’s time to rethink the energy system
By 2030, private premises and microgrids will supply all demand in the middle of the day. Networks should embrace it, and not seek to curtail it.
The post Household solar and storage: It’s time to rethink the energy system appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Trade ministers from more than 50 nations launch coalition on climate
Tokyo Gas subsidiary invests in US direct air capture company, eyes Japanese deployment
As net closes over EU transport emissions, EEX teams with startup trading platform
*Director of Business Development, Green Assets – Wilmington, NC
EU official plays down prospects for CBAM changes via early review
Could feral animals in Australia become distinct species? It's possible – and we're seeing some early signs
Light pollution rapidly reducing number of stars visible to naked eye, study finds
Research suggests if trend continues, view of Orion’s belt will disappear due to glow from artificial lighting
“There is no light in earth or heaven / But the cold light of stars,” wrote the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
But for myriad writers and artists, that source of inspiration could be fading as research has revealed light pollution is rapidly reducing the number of stars visible to the naked eye. The study, published in the journal Science, suggests locations with 250 visible stars at present will have just 100 visible stars in 18 years.
Continue reading...Investment in carbon credit project development jumps to $10 bln in 2022 despite price slump -report
Rating agency weighs in on REDD+ over-crediting claims
Oil major forecasts VER demand to soon outstrip supply, market to reach $40 bln by 2030
King Charles grants us a windfall from wind: now it is crucial we question ownership of the seabed | Molly Scott Cato
A monarchy ‘gift’ to the Treasury should not detract from the anachronistic convention of crown estate rights over land and sea
So the new king has reversed a thousand years of feudal convention and accepted that the value of the seabed rightfully belongs to his “subjects” rather than himself. That is the implication of the decision announced today saying King Charles will support handing over more of the crown’s share of revenues from the offshore wind boom to the Treasury, so the money can be spent in the public interest rather than for his private interest.
Given his green reputation and his coming to power in the midst of the worst cost of living crisis in living memory, the new king was perhaps embarrassed that the expansion of windfarms would bring a large £1bn a year windfall to the crown estate, 25% of which would, under the current arrangements, have gone directly to the royal household as part of the annual sovereign grant.
Molly Scott Cato is professor of green economics at Roehampton University, and a former Green MEP
Continue reading...Dartmoor national park to pay landowners to allow wild camping
Right to camp in park without permission was lost last week after court challenge by wealthy landowner
Dartmoor landowners will be paid for allowing wild camping on their land under a new agreement with the national park.
Last week, the right to wild camp in the park without permission from the landowner was lost after a wealthy landowner took the park authority to court. Dartmoor was the last place in England or Wales where there was a right to wild camp.
Continue reading...Dartmoor wild camping agreement reached
Biodiversity Pulse Weekly: Thursday January 19, 2023
Greta Thunberg in Davos: it's absurd we listen to those causing climate crisis
Greta Thunberg joined a panel of climate activists in Davos, to debate the environmental crisis with the executive director of the International Energy Agency. To open the discussion, Thunberg told the audience it is 'absurd' that in Davos 'we are listening to the people who are mainly causing the climate crisis, rather than those on the frontline'. She explained: 'We are being bombarded by messages by these people, those responsible for the destruction of the planet.' Thursday is the penultimate day of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland
- Davos day three live: Greta Thunberg says it is ‘absurd’ to be listening to those ‘responsible for causing climate crisis’
- Riot police carry Greta Thunberg away from German coalmine protest – video