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POLL: Where will EUA2 futures be priced when the market launches?
US Republican lawmakers introduce bill to extend expired biodiesel tax credit
BRIEFING: Sweeping US bill targets ag emissions, pushes government to adopt soil carbon sequestration
INTERVIEW: US biotech company moves new livestock methane solution closer to market
Switzerland signs bilateral Article 6 agreement with Kenya
Sting operation: the fight against fire ants and allegations of threats, harassment and stalking
Australian police are routinely escorting biosecurity officers onto private properties after they reported being threatened with dogs and guns
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On a stormy Friday night in Samford, in Brisbane’s north-west, more than 200 people attended a meeting keen to learn how they could stop the government from eradicating a dangerous pest.
A two-sided sheet of paper placed on each seat advised residents how to legally obstruct a biosecurity officer from the National Fire Ant Eradication Program.
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Continue reading...How the political consensus on climate change has shattered
DAC plant opens in UK that turns CO2 into limestone
Sandeel fishing ban to remain in place
UK sand eel fishing ban remains in place despite EU legal challenge
Creatures make up the bulk of seabirds’ diet but are fished for commercial pig food
A ban on fishing for sand eels in UK waters will remain in place despite a legal challenge from the EU.
The small, silvery eels make up the bulk of the diet of seabirds, but they are fished for commercial pig food. A lack of sand eels means seabirds such as puffins can starve to death.
Continue reading...BRIEFING: UK a great hatching ground for removals if enough infrastructure, subsidies, feedstock access, says think tank
World Bank approves millions in Benin carbon funding
Shell buys more shares to prop up investor confidence as profits tumble amid weaker oil and gas prices
Euro Markets: Midday Update
‘Irreplaceable habitat’: planning bill raises fears for England’s chalk streams
Environmentalists worry that the post-Brexit legislation will allow the destruction of rare and fragile ecosystems
Walk along the gin-clear River Itchen in Hampshire and you might see otters, salmon, kingfishers and clouds of mayflies, all supported by the unique ecosystem of the chalk stream.
The UK has no tropical rainforests or tigers; its wildlife is arguably more modest in appearance. But its chalk streams are some of the rarest habitats in the world – there are only 200, and England boasts 85% of them. If you look properly, they are as biodiverse and beautiful as any rainforest.
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