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Lincoln Gap wind farm looks to double in size, with 252MW stage-three plans
Nexif Energy seeks approval to more than double the size of its Lincoln Gap wind farm, with the addition of 6MW turbines - biggest proposed for Australia to date.
The post Lincoln Gap wind farm looks to double in size, with 252MW stage-three plans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Gupta flags 3,000MW new renewables for Whyalla “green steel” plans
UK steel billionaire Sanjeev Gupta flags up to 3,000MW of additional renewables to deliver his "green steel" plans for Whyalla.
The post Gupta flags 3,000MW new renewables for Whyalla “green steel” plans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Western Sydney green hydrogen plant gets accelerated planning tick
NSW's first green hydrogen production facility set to commence construction, after being granted an accelerated planning approval from the NSW government.
The post Western Sydney green hydrogen plant gets accelerated planning tick appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Tuesday August 11, 2020
How Ebola prepared one doctor for Covid-19
Tiger sightings increase in Thai forest
New dinosaur related to T. rex discovered on Isle of Wight
Quebec to alter post-2020 ETS reserve sale prices in alignment with California
Ross Garnaut’s Sunshot takes charge as Zen Energy splits from Sanjeev Gupta
Garnaut to lead Sunshot towards renewable energy future and re-take control of Zen Energy a split from Sanjeev Gupta's Simec Group after just three years.
The post Ross Garnaut’s Sunshot takes charge as Zen Energy splits from Sanjeev Gupta appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Scientists devised a cheap, ingenious trick to save this bird from a blood-sucking maggot – and it works brilliantly
Climate explained: why does geothermal electricity count as renewable?
Lost decade? UK carbon market to be oversupplied through 2030, analysts warn
South Korea’s cabinet approves measures to allow financials to trade in ETS
ETS critics increase donations to Oregon Republicans ahead of election
RFS Market: RINs dive below 40 cents on bearish waiver sentiment
Czech utility CEZ lags on hedging, though output drop is less than many
Ukraine must not delay plans to establish its ETS from 2025, says business group
EU Market: EUAs retreat again after early move above €27
Where can you be safe in this world? Maybe we're asking the wrong question | Jane Rawson
The overarching project of my life has been making myself safe. But what is the point if everyone else is drowning and burning and starving?
- This is part of a series of essays by Australian writers responding to the challenges of 2020
I am descended from people who factor a flat tyre into a drive to the airport. I own a personal, portable water filter, just in case. I am someone who patrols her boundaries. I am a list writer, a timetable checker.
The overarching project of my life has been making myself safe. No alarms; no surprises. It has become legend in my family that, at age 11, I ruined a holiday by demanding we move out of our accommodation at the foot of what everyone told me was a dormant volcano, because I thought it was too dangerous. (The volcano did erupt, on my 35th birthday.)
Continue reading...Developer lobbied Frydenberg to de-list area of wetland for Queensland's Toondah Harbour complex
Exclusive: Walker Corporation says de-listing area of wetlands, which are a critical migratory bird habitat, was of ‘urgent national interest’
Walker Corporation lobbied former federal environment minister Josh Frydenberg to remove an area from internationally listed wetlands for its Toondah Harbour apartment and retail development, government documents show.
Documents obtained from the environment department by Guardian Australia under freedom of information laws show the company used a meeting with Frydenberg in August 2016 to stress the government had the power the remove part of the Moreton Bay Ramsar wetland as a matter of “urgent national interest”.
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