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Two trillion tonnes of greenhouse gases, 25 billion nukes of heat: are we pushing Earth out of the Goldilocks zone?
ESG marketplace Xpansiv doubles revenue, dispels auditor concerns about financial fitness
Suffering of gassed pigs laid bare in undercover footage from UK abattoir
Hidden camera at slaughterhouse appears to show ‘utterly inhumane’ use of CO2 to stun pigs before slaughter
New undercover footage showing British pigs being gassed prior to slaughter has led to renewed calls to investigate the use of CO2.
Campaigners say the pictures – the first of their kind to be obtained in a UK abattoir – show the “utterly inhumane” nature of using CO2 to stun pigs before being killed. But the pork industry says its use is recognised as the most welfare-friendly method available, and says alternatives are being sought.
Continue reading...Green groups warn that Parliament draft fails to improve on carbon removals proposal
VCM Report: Cheap REDD credits trigger flurry of trades
Australia being unable to afford greater environmental protection is a government myth that refuses to die | Euan Ritchie
Redirecting massive defence spending and implementing a windfalls gains tax in the 2023 federal budget could go a long way to saving our environment
Like trickle-down economics or goldfish memories only being three seconds long, there’s a myth that continues to haunt this nation, and, like a zombie, it refuses to die. This myth, and the damage it inflicts, has been aided and abetted by the Australian government. This deception is propagated and perpetuated for political purposes. What is this myth? The notion that our government simply can’t afford to greatly increase spending on environmental protection and recovery.
As we approach another federal budget, the government’s priorities are writ large. At the same time, we continue to bear witness to – and suffer through – the devastating impacts of a changing and deteriorating climate, collapsing ecosystems and an increasing number of threatened species racing towards extinction.
Continue reading...COP28 chief backs fossil “emissions” phaseout, global tripling of renewable capacity
Voluntary carbon project developer reports €1 mln rise in forward sales, large credit supply pipeline
“Claims Code” coming soon to guide corporate use of voluntary carbon credits
Next UN climate summit to consider health issues in depth for first time
Cop28 president Sultan Al Jaber says summit in Dubai in November will dedicate a day to health
The next UN climate summit will be the first to consider health issues in depth, with a meeting of global health ministers to highlight the consequences of the climate crisis for wellbeing.
Sultan Al Jaber, the president of Cop28, which will take place in Dubai this November, said on Tuesday: “We will be the first Cop to dedicate a day to health and the first to host a health and climate ministerial. And we need to broaden our definition of adaptation to enable global climate resilience, transform food systems and enhance forestry land use and water management.”
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Renewable energy covered about half of electricity consumption in Germany during the first three months of 2023.
The post appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Sunshine state sets a new solar generation record, in late autumn
Queensland registers a big leap in the share of large scale solar in its grid, with its peak now higher than South Australia and NSW.
The post Sunshine state sets a new solar generation record, in late autumn appeared first on RenewEconomy.