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Some Greenland polar bears adapt to hunt without sea ice
Western Australia amends laws to begin earning ACCUs
US auto giant backs niche floating wall of wind turbines technology
GM Ventures leads investment round to help fund development and commercialisation of start-up behind massive, floating wall of wind turbines.
The post US auto giant backs niche floating wall of wind turbines technology appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Watch out for “net zero induced technical faults” – they might be contagious
Right wing think tanks says "real Australians" are being hit by "net zero induced" technical faults in coal plants. And we wonder how we got in this mess.
The post Watch out for “net zero induced technical faults” – they might be contagious appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Thursday June 16, 2022
Government set to miss air pollution goals - report
GHG Emissions & Verification Third-Party Verifier Specialist, Washington Dept. of Ecology – Lacey
Nepal to move Everest base camp from melting glacier
Congo peat: The 'lungs of humanity' which are under threat
UK not on track to cut air pollution and is not informing public on air quality, NAO says
Spending watchdog warns existing policies not enough to meet most targets by 2030
The government is not on track to cut air pollution and is not effectively informing the public about the issue, the spending watchdog has warned.
The National Audit Office (NAO) warned that existing policy measures will not be enough to meet most of the government’s air quality targets by 2030.
Continue reading...US hemp industry cultivating plan to generate carbon credits
More than 1GW of battery storage to replace coal in world’s biggest isolated grid
How will the WA government prepare for the closure of its last two coal generators? Lots of wind, solar and batteries.
The post More than 1GW of battery storage to replace coal in world’s biggest isolated grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Investment Associate, Revalue Nature – London
NA Markets: CCAs trend lower with broader markets, RGGI holds ground
Climate-fuelled wave patterns pose an erosion risk for developing countries
This critically endangered marsupial survived a bushfire – then along came the feral cats
Keen to retrofit your home to lower its carbon footprint and save energy? Consider these 3 things
UN talks bring climate damage to the fore ahead of Egypt summit
Euro Markets: EUAs slip nearly 4% as gas surges, financial markets reel
The Guardian view on Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira: justice for them, safety for others | Editorial
The deaths of the reporter and the Indigenous expert in Brazil come amid growing violence against environmental defenders and journalists
The killing of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira in the Amazon is devastating for their families and friends. It is also the embodiment of a wider assault on environmental defenders and those who work with them, and of the dangers faced by journalists. The relentless targeting of those who seek to protect an ever more fragile world is increasing as the climate crisis grows more intense. In 2020, more than four defenders a week died globally. A disproportionate number are Indigenous people or, like Mr Pereira, those who work closely with and for them. Mr Phillips, though passionate about the environment, was not an activist but a reporter – one of many who have died in Latin America because of their work.
The discovery of their bodies, and the police announcement that one of the suspects arrested in connection with their disappearance has said that he killed them, brings an end to the families’ anguish of not knowing their whereabouts. “Now we can bring them home and say goodbye with love. Today, we also begin our quest for justice,” Mr Phillips’ widow, Alessandra Sampaio, wrote in a statement.
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