Around The Web
Regulator outlines “solar tax” rules, says onus on networks to prove they need it
Australian Energy Regulator publishes draft guidelines for the introduction of solar export tariffs, setting strict rules for networks and safeguards for consumers – but leaving some things open to interpretation.
The post Regulator outlines “solar tax” rules, says onus on networks to prove they need it appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Policy gaps on climate impact of fossil fuels, NSW planning authorities concede
NSW planning department recommends expansion of Narrabri coal mine can proceed, despite conceding it's unclear how to assess its climate change impacts.
The post Policy gaps on climate impact of fossil fuels, NSW planning authorities concede appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Analysts expect regulator to unchain Australian offset contracts
An energy revolution is possible, but only if leaders get imaginative about how to fund it
If we want to solve climate change, we first need to transform our economic thinking. Relying on research and development to bring down costs is not an option.
The post An energy revolution is possible, but only if leaders get imaginative about how to fund it appeared first on RenewEconomy.
A closer look the Australian carbon market in 2021 – a year of records
We take a closer look at 2021 in the Australian carbon market "by the numbers," and weigh the implications for 2022 – an election year.
The post A closer look the Australian carbon market in 2021 – a year of records appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Even with La Niña, 2021 ranks as one of hottest years on record
"Extraordinary:" Leading international weather body says 2021 still ranked among seven warmest years on record, despite cooling effects of consecutive La Niña events.
The post Even with La Niña, 2021 ranks as one of hottest years on record appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Wednesday January 19, 2022
2021 was one of the hottest years on record – and it could also be the coldest we'll ever see again
South Georgia: The museum at the end of the world reopens for business
The people moving from high to low-carbon careers
London- and Dutch-based carbon consultancies merge, as offset industry consolidation trend continues
RFS Market: RINs tread below $1 as refiners seen holding back
River pollution: Shake-up call for investigations in Wales
Saskatchewan brings five additional sectors into provincial large emitter system
ANALYSIS: Virginia RGGI withdrawal needs climate law overturn, though possible exit could be orderly
How long to midnight? The Doomsday Clock measures more than nuclear risk – and it’s about to be reset again
Confusion, financial pressure, discomfort: older people can struggle with sustainable living, despite its obvious benefits
All but one country hits EU’s 2020 renewable energy targets
ANALYSIS: EU lawmaker’s ETS plans seek to relieve industry, but risk windfalls
Water firm fined £240,000 over County Durham sewage discharges
Northumbrian Water admitted two breaches of law after manhole collapse led to sewer blockage
A water company has been fined £240,000 after a damaged manhole led to two unauthorised sewage discharges into a stream.
Untreated sewage leaked into Coundon Burn in Bishop Auckland, County Durham, on 13 March 2017. A member of the public rang Northumbrian Water after seeing effluent in the stream, and the firm – which had a turnover of £834.6m that year – sent workers to free a sewer blockage.
Continue reading...