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Manager, Market Monitoring Section, California Air Resources Board – Sacramento
Coronavirus-induced power trend likely to impact RGGI, GWSA allowance bank adjustments
US judge delays hearing challenging WCI cap-and-trade linkage
Coronavirus: Don't bail out airlines, say climate campaigners
Man dies after being bitten by a shark near Great Barrier Reef
The 23-year-old man sustained life-threatening injuries to his hand, leg and elbow on Monday
A man has died after he was bitten by a shark in waters off the Great Barrier Reef.
Queensland police said the 23-year-old was in the water with a group of friends off North West Island and he sustained life-threatening injuries to his leg, hand and elbow as he was swimming back to their charter vessel.
Continue reading...RFS Market: RIN prices gap higher on greater refiner demand
The mushroom cloud's silver lining: how the Cold War is helping the biggest fish in the sea
We just spent two weeks surveying the Great Barrier Reef. What we saw was an utter tragedy
*NEW PODCAST*: CARBON PULSE CONVERSATIONS
Ukraine flags concerns over “extremely sensitive” EU carbon border tax plan
Hawaii CO2 tax legislation faces uncertain future amid COVID-19 pandemic
New renewable energy capacity hit record levels in 2019
Most new electricity globally was green and coronavirus bailouts must boost this further, says agency
Almost three-quarters of new electricity generation capacity built in 2019 uses renewable energy, representing an all-time record. New data from the International Renewable Energy Agency (Irena) shows solar, wind and other green technologies now provide more than one-third of the world’s power, marking another record.
Fossil fuel power plants are in decline in Europe and the US, with more decommissioned than built in 2019. But the number of coal and gas plants grew in Asia, the Middle East and Africa. In the Middle East, which owns half the world’s oil reserves, just 26% of new electricity generation capacity built in 2019 was renewable.
Continue reading...UPDATE – Estonia looking into EU ETS exit over soaring power prices -state media
EU Midday Market Briefing
Stronger ETS might work better than New Zealand’s oil ban -commissioner
Climate Change Lead, Royal London – London
Millions in US at risk of 'water shutoffs' amid layoffs triggered by pandemic
Two-fifths of Americans rely on water utilities which have not suspended the policy of shutoffs for non-payment
Millions of Americans risk losing running water if they fall behind with bill payments in coming months, as mass layoffs triggered by the coronavirus pandemic force families to make impossible tradeoffs on paying household expenses.
Around two-fifths of the country rely on water utilities which have not suspended the policy of shutoffs for non-payment, despite public health warnings that good hygiene – specifically frequent hand washing – is crucial to preventing spread of the highly contagious virus, according to data analysed by Food and Water Watch (FWW) and the Guardian.
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