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BHP clinches $9.6 billion bid to buy OZ Minerals to gain more control over EV battery metals
BHP to take a lead role in landmark clean energy projects through its now approved bid for fellow miner Oz Minerals, and securing bigger role in battery metals.
The post BHP clinches $9.6 billion bid to buy OZ Minerals to gain more control over EV battery metals appeared first on RenewEconomy.
How to unpick a company’s net zero target in 7 steps
Corporate net zero targets are spreading like wildfire, but many ring hollow and are no more than vague statements of intent. Here's how to unpick them.
The post How to unpick a company’s net zero target in 7 steps appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australian bank announces first carbon prepayment deal
CP Daily: Thursday November 17, 2022
Latrobe Valley pine plantation wind farm confirms Supreme Court challenge
Osmi Australia confirms that state approvals for its 200MW Delburn wind farm are being challenged in court, with a hearing date set for February 2023.
The post Latrobe Valley pine plantation wind farm confirms Supreme Court challenge appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Another giga-scale wind, solar and battery project jostles for a spot in new renewable zone
Virya Energy proposes 220 of wind turbines, up to 300MW of solar PV and a 500MW/500MWh battery north-west of Jerilderie.
The post Another giga-scale wind, solar and battery project jostles for a spot in new renewable zone appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Biggest gas unit in South Australia closed in midday sun to help keep lights on
AEMO shuffles its cards as it seeks to maintain grid stability in South Australia, switching off the biggest gas generator to contain the risk to rooftop PV.
The post Biggest gas unit in South Australia closed in midday sun to help keep lights on appeared first on RenewEconomy.
We created the world's first donkey embryo using IVF in a bid to save species from extinction
Deep rift over climate cash clouds end of COP27
NA Markets: CCAs hold steady amid Q4 auction and Scoping Plan publication, RGGI stagnates
World Cup offsetting probe puts GCC’s governance in the spotlight
Aviation sector firms invest in Canadian DAC tech company
COP27: Australia climate minister meets China’s counterpart, voices support for EU’s loss and damage fund
COP27: EU proposes UN climate damage fund, with shipping and aviation levy contributing
COP27: East African nations learn valuable lessons on Article 6 removals from VCM -report
Canada rejects Arctic mine expansion project after years of fierce protest
Community members and campaigners have hailed the move as a win for vulnerable marine ecosystem and wildlife
Canada has rejected a mine expansion project in the Arctic after years of uncertainty and fierce protest, in what community members and campaigners say is a win for the vulnerable marine ecosystem and wildlife.
Baffinland Iron Mines’ planned expansion to its Mary River site would have seen it double output to 12m tonnes of iron ore. To bring the ore to market, the mine also said it needed to build a 110km railway to a port near the community of Pond Inlet as well as doubling its shipping.
Continue reading...US approves largest dam removal in history to save endangered salmon
Four dams on California-Oregon border to be decommissioned on Klamath River, which fish use to reach spawning grounds
A US agency seeking to restore habitat for endangered fish gave final approval on Thursday to decommission four dams straddling the California-Oregon border, the largest dam removal undertaking in US history.
Dam removal is expected to improve the health of the Klamath River, the route that Chinook salmon and endangered coho salmon take from the Pacific Ocean to their upstream spawning grounds, and from where the young fish return to the sea.
Continue reading...As New South Wales reels, many are asking why it's flooding in places where it's never flooded before
New electric cars for under $45,000? They're finally coming to Australia – but the battle isn't over
UN chief warns of ‘breakdown in trust’ with no deal in sight at Cop27
With only one full day of official talks left, there are no clear agreements on key issues including funding for loss and damage
The UN secretary-general, António Guterres, has flown to the attempted rescue of troubled climate talks in Egypt, warning of a “breakdown in trust” between rich and poor governments that could scupper hopes of a deal.
He urged countries reaching the final day of the Cop27 UN climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh to find common ground. “There has been clearly, as in past times, a breakdown in trust between north and south, and between developed and emerging economies,” he said. “This is no time for finger pointing. The blame game is a recipe for mutually assured destruction.”
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