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CP Daily: Wednesday September 14, 2022
South African business groups urge government to slow down with carbon tax increases
‘Green Wall Street’ in Australia won’t save the planet. Markets value profits, not platypuses | Richard Denniss
If we’re serious about protecting endangered species, we must protect what’s left of their habitat, not ask the market to set a price for destroying it
Neoliberalism can’t and won’t fix our climate crisis or save our endangered species from extinction.
Market-based policies have failed spectacularly when it comes to aged care, disability care and saving the Murray River. But despite the catalogue of catastrophe, earlier this month Tanya Plibersek said: “Ultimately, I would like to see the market truly valuing nature, so that protecting forests is more valuable than destroying them.”
Continue reading...German coal industry says more money needed to revive plants to save gas
Readying retired German coal plants for use during the winter in case of gas shortfalls is not economically viable for the sector, Germany’s coal industry says.
The post German coal industry says more money needed to revive plants to save gas appeared first on RenewEconomy.
German startup scores €10 mln in funding to help decarbonise cement industry
Quebec free carbon allowance allocation jumps to all-time high in 2021
California offset issuance hits 5.5-mth high, price discounts widen with CCA gradual recovery
US EPA focusing on two new fuel pathways in upcoming RFS rulemakings
*Carbon Procurement Manager, KliK – Zurich
Research Analyst, Greenhouse Gases, Wood Mackenzie – Hyderabad
Analyst, Refineries and Petrochemicals Emissions, Wood Mackenzie – London
Senior Analyst, Carbon Offsets and Voluntary Markets, Wood Mackenzie – Flexible EMEA (London, Edinburgh, Madrid, Amsterdam, Aarhus, Hamburg)
What caused the world's largest die-off of mangroves? A wobble in the Moon's orbit is partly to blame
Increase in LED lighting ‘risks harming human and animal health’
Transition to blue light radiation across Europe increases suppression of sleep hormone melatonin, say scientists
Blue light from artificial sources is on the rise, which may have negative consequences for human health and the wider environment, according to a study.
Academics at the University of Exeter have identified a shift in the kind of lighting technologies European countries are using at night to brighten streets and buildings. Using images produced by the International Space Station (ISS), they have found that the orange-coloured emissions from older sodium lights are rapidly being replaced by white-coloured emissions produced by LEDs.
Continue reading...EU lawmakers adopt aggressive stance on energy efficiency, renewable targets
World could pay just $20 billion to ‘save the Amazon’, says tech firm CEO
Traditional carbon actors seek to deepen ties with decentralised finance
FEATURE: Avoiding double negatives – filling the void on carbon removals
Wind energy hits record peak of 146 per cent of state demand in South Australia
Wind output sets a new record peak of 146 per cent of state demand in South Australia.
The post Wind energy hits record peak of 146 per cent of state demand in South Australia appeared first on RenewEconomy.