Feed aggregator
Solar developers warned on waste after Woodside PV and battery project gets green tick
EPA issues warning to solar developers on waste and land disturbance after giving initial approval to a PV and battery project proposed by oil and gas giant Woodside.
The post Solar developers warned on waste after Woodside PV and battery project gets green tick appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Big batteries and solar push new boundaries on the grid
Solar and battery storage have been pushing new boundaries in various states this week as the energy system continues to evolve.
The post Big batteries and solar push new boundaries on the grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Wednesday September 13, 2023
Stronger international cooperation in high-emissions sectors crucial, says IEA
Carnivorous plants return to Lancashire peatland after 100 years
Insect-eating sundew plants among 17,500 reintroduced as part of carbon-sequestering conservation scheme
After a 100-year absence, ruthless carnivores are flourishing again on a peat bog near Garstang in Lancashire.
The insect-eating great sundew and oblong-leaved sundew are among 17,500 plants being reintroduced to Winmarleigh Moss as part of its restoration by the Lancashire Wildlife Trust.
Continue reading...Canada-based carbon credit firm to list on Nasdaq under $213-mln SPAC deal
Concrete magnate calls for Australian CBAM
Queensland man who died after snake bite incident on weekend did not have venom in system
Family of Donald Morrison now believe he died at Koumala state school of an underlying medical condition ‘he was unaware of’
- Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates
- Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast
A Queensland man who was thought to have died from a snake bite on the weekend when helping a friend did not have any venom in his body, a toxicology report has found.
Donald Morrison, who was in his 60s, was attending a reunion at Koumala state school in Queensland on Saturday when he was reportedly bitten on the arm and chest while removing the reptile that had coiled around his friend’s leg.
Continue reading...Experts call for global moratorium on efforts to geoengineer climate
Techniques such as solar radiation management may have unintended consequences, scientists say
Governments should place a moratorium on efforts to geoengineer the planet’s climate, as greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise and the climate crisis takes hold, a panel of global experts has urged.
Geoengineering is highly controversial, but discussions of its feasibility are gathering pace as the impacts of extreme weather, driven by climate breakdown, grip the planet. There is no global agreement on geoengineering, and no rules on what countries, or businesses, can do.
Continue reading...Koala need their booster shots too. Here's a way to beat chlamydia with just 1 capture and less trauma
Carbon credits “are not the enemy,” says head of markets lobby
Head of Carbon Markets Institute says scrutiny has been "intense and at times personal", but was nothing compared to suffering of those on the frontlines of the climate crisis.
The post Carbon credits “are not the enemy,” says head of markets lobby appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Suriname to offer first REDD credits for sale under Paris’ Article 6
England's rarest species to get £14.5m funding boost
Financials urge global standards body to prioritise biodiversity over social issues
British Columbia government opens consultation for new CCS offset protocol
BP boss departure raises fears another oil giant may turn its back on green transition
Abrupt departure of BP CEO raises fears of another Big Oil giant turning its back on the green energy transition as it is pushed by investors to maximise profits.
The post BP boss departure raises fears another oil giant may turn its back on green transition appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Carbon crediting startup receives $4.6 million in seeding to further expand into commercial market
California legislature weakens, but passes climate risk disclosure and anti-greenwashing bills
News Corp gasses up ‘green’ fossil fuels in a series on future energy – but does it pass the sniff test? | Temperature Check
Series sponsored by organisations including coal and gas companies features ‘incorrect’ claims on ‘green gas’ and context missing on carbon capture technology
In a double-page spread in News Corp Australia’s metropolitan newspapers on Monday, readers were told how families loved cooking with gas, how gas had been officially stamped as “green” by the European Union and how coal had a future thanks to carbon capture and storage.
The news articles, packed with industry talking points about the future of fossil fuels, were written around a picture of a smiling mum with her two young sons, one of them sitting cross-legged on a kitchen bench next to a gas stove.
Continue reading...