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Police investigate threat to ‘firebomb’ national parks office over Kosciuszko horse cull
National Parks and Wildlife Service says threat ‘should be condemned by all Australians’
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Police are investigating a letter threatening to “firebomb” a New South Wales national parks office in the Snowy Mountains region over the culling of feral horses in the Kosciuszko national park.
The state’s environment minister, James Griffin, said the “disgraceful and unacceptable” behaviour had been reported to NSW police, while the head of the National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS), Atticus Fleming, said the threat “is a criminal act, and should be condemned by all Australians”.
Continue reading...Australian zinc bromide batteries start rolling off production line in Sydney
Gelion launches production of its “safe and durable” Endure batteries at a newly repurposed manufacturing facility in Western Sydney.
The post Australian zinc bromide batteries start rolling off production line in Sydney appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Hunter-Central Coast renewable energy zone takes crucial shape, opens to feedback
EnergyCo releases draft declaration of key NSW REZ that attracted almost 40GW of renewable energy storage projects, including offshore wind.
The post Hunter-Central Coast renewable energy zone takes crucial shape, opens to feedback appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Thursday September 29, 2022
NA Markets: CCA, RGGI prices slide on macro contagion before slight recovery
FRV says Victoria grid forming battery will be the first of many
FRV Australia confirms $7 million in funding from the Victorian government to build the Terang big battery with grid forming inverters.
The post FRV says Victoria grid forming battery will be the first of many appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Carbon Credits and Removals Lead, Google – San Francisco/Mountain View
Director of Verification and Logistics, Tradewater – Location Flexible
Alberta large emitter regime needs tighter benchmarks to avoid credit price crash -analysis
Bipartisan US lawmakers propose bill to promote global forest carbon market development
Washington state slightly tightens emissions budgets in final cap-and-trade rule
Shifting ocean currents are pushing more and more heat into the Southern Hemisphere’s cooler waters
Let's show a bit of love for the lillipilly. This humble plant forms the world's largest genus of trees – and should be an Australian icon
FEATURE: Central banks’ climate efforts limited compared to carbon price
PREVIEW: Energy ministers to rubberstamp emergency interventions, battle lingers on gas price cap
Arctic Ocean acidifying up to four times as fast as other oceans, study finds
Scientists ‘shocked’ by rate of change as rapid sea-ice melt drives absorption of CO2 – with ‘huge implications’ for Arctic sea life
Acidification of the western Arctic Ocean is happening three to four times faster than in other ocean basins, a new study has found.
The ocean, which absorbs a third of all of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, has grown more acidic because of fossil fuel use. Rapid loss of sea ice in the Arctic region over the past three decades has accelerated the rate of long-term acidification, according to the study, published in Science on Thursday.
Continue reading...Officials set out plans on Article 6.4 removals crediting, seek expert input
Urban greening can reduce impact of global heating in cities, finds study
Planting trees, rainwater gardens and de-paving can mitigate effects of climate crisis, according to analysis of 2,000 cities
Urban greening initiatives such as planting street trees, rainwater gardens and de-paving can help mitigate the impacts of urban heating due to the climate crisis and urban expansion, according to a study that has found cities have been warming by 0.5C a decade on average.
Scientists at Nanjing and Yale Universities analysed satellite data from across 2,000 cities and compared surface temperature readings between cities and rural areas from 2002 to 2021.
Continue reading...Nord Stream leaks could emit more than two-thirds of annual Danish GHGs -experts
Bitcoin’s beefy carbon problem – and how other crypto currencies might avoid it
New analysis finds Bitcoin as damaging to the planet as some of the world’s most dirtiest industries, including beef, gas and oil. But an answer could be in the ether.
The post Bitcoin’s beefy carbon problem – and how other crypto currencies might avoid it appeared first on RenewEconomy.