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Curious Kids: What would happen if all animals on Earth were herbivores?
Australian firms to pilot nature-based solutions in Vietnam
Hawaii’s Mauna Loa volcano erupts – in pictures
The world’s largest active volcano has erupted for the first time in nearly 40 years on the Big island of Hawaii
Continue reading...CP Daily: Tuesday November 29, 2022
Coastal property prices and climate risks are both soaring. We must pull our heads out of the sand
WA’s largest wind farm launches new company to expand clean energy portfolio
Owners of biggest wind farm in Western Australia create new company to pursue new projects and expansion opportunities.
The post WA’s largest wind farm launches new company to expand clean energy portfolio appeared first on RenewEconomy.
From black coal to ‘sunshine gas:’ CS Energy backs major green hydrogen project
State-owned coal generator throws its weight behind plans to develop a green hydrogen and ammonia production and export facility in North Queensland.
The post From black coal to ‘sunshine gas:’ CS Energy backs major green hydrogen project appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Washington state confirms accelerated carbon intensity reduction schedule in final Clean Fuels Program regulations
Satellite image company, soil carbon project developer form strategic alliance
New carbon credit platform receives VC funding to simplify biochar project development
Switzerland confirms 2% voluntary carbon credit cancellation for atmosphere
Somalia meteorite: Joy as scientists find two new minerals
Shenzhou-15: China sends astronauts to Tiangong space station
Maritime emissions jump in 2021 amid uncertain low-carbon outlook -report
Many forests will become highly flammable for at least 30 extra days per year unless we cut emissions, research finds
Sizewell C ‘confirmed’ again – this time it might be the real deal | Nils Pratley
Buying out China’s stake was inevitable but the government still has the onerous task of finding committed investors
Another day, another “confirmation” that the government plans to build the Sizewell C nuclear power plant in Suffolk – surely the “most announced” project in UK infrastructure history. The latest update, though, contained a genuine sign of seriousness: the Chinese are being paid to go away.
China General Nuclear (CGN), a state-backed firm, owned a 20% stake in the fledgling project and had, in effect, a right to subscribe to maintain its holding through the various funding rounds – just as it did at Hinkley Point C in Somerset. In practice, any form of Chinese involvement in Sizewell has been impossible for at least a year.
Continue reading...Tyre Extinguishers deflate tyres of 900 SUVs in ‘biggest ever action’
The climate activists claim to have targeted 4x4 owners in eight European and US cities
Guerrilla climate activists Tyre Extinguishers have claimed their “largest ever night of action against SUVs”, with 900 of the vehicles targeted around the world.
“Last night (the evening of Monday 28 November and early morning of Tuesday 29 November), citizens in eight countries deflated tyres on nearly 900 polluting SUVs,” the activist group said in a statement.
Continue reading...Just Stop Oil activist sentenced to six months in prison for motorway disruption
The magistrate spoke of using Jan Goodey’s case as a ‘deterrent’ during court proceedings
A climate activist who disrupted traffic on the M25 has been sentenced to six months in prison.
Jan Goodey, 57, from Brighton, was jailed after pleading guilty to intentionally or recklessly causing a public nuisance after taking part in Just Stop Oil’s campaign of disruption on London’s orbital motorway earlier this month.
Continue reading...Rubicon crosses the voluntary carbon market with launch of new “high quality” product
Energy suppliers risk failing with taxpayers’ cash onboard, Centrica chief warns
Chris O’Shea said the government handing energy companies money in advance presents a big risk
The chief executive of British Gas owner Centrica has warned that more energy suppliers could go bust this winter – with million of pounds of taxpayer cash on their balance sheets.
Chris O’Shea said he believed that some suppliers were “poorly capitalised”, and risked going bust and “taking taxpayer money with them”.
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