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CHRIS NGATIA
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The Environment Agency and the UK government failed to protect the River Wye from catastrophic decline by allowing pollution from industrial chicken farming to saturate the land and devastate the protected river, a legal challenge argues. Campaigners including Feargal Sharkey protested on Wednesday outside the high court in Cardiff where the judicial review brought by the group River Action is being heard. River Action says a loophole in the law is allowing poultry waste from 25 million chickens intensively farmed in the catchment to poison the Wye. Charles Watson, the founder of River Action, said the loophole meant the river was almost dead. It has been downgraded by Natural England to an unfavourable state as a result of the mixture of pollution from agricultural runoff and the diffuse pollution from land saturated with nitrogen and phosphorus https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/feb/07/environment-agency-failed-protect-river-wye-pollution-chicken-waste-court.
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CHRIS NGATIA
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The Environmental Protection Agency has finalized long-awaited new limits on soot, the tiny air pollution particles emitted by sources as varied as power plants, factories, car exhaust and wildfires. “Today’s action is a critical step forward that will better protect workers, families and communities from the dangerous and costly impacts of fine particle pollution,” the EPA administrator, Michael Regan, told reporters on Tuesday. Also known as fine particle pollution, soot is one of the nation’s most widespread air pollutants. It is also one of the most dangerous, causing an estimated 85,000 to 200,000 excess US deaths annually; the tiny particles can become lodged in human lungs and sometimes even enter the bloodstream, triggering asthma attacks, cancer, and heart and lung disease. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/feb/07/epa-soot-fine-particle-pollution-limits
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Regulatory agencies like the EPA should continue enforcing robust pollution controls to safeguard public health and mitigate the adverse effects of pollution on both current and future generations.
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This is a great move that will go a long way in creating clean and quality air.
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Great work by the EPA
CHRIS NGATIA
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The UK urgently needs a plan to prevent thousands of heatwave deaths a year as the climate continues to warm, a cross-party committee of MPs has warned. More than 4,500 people died in heatwaves in 2022, the MPs’ report said, and this number could rise to 10,000 a year by 2050 without action. Heatwaves are “silent killers”, the MPs said, pushing up heart rate and blood pressure, with those over 65 and with existing health problems most at risk. Mental health is also affected, with the risk of suicide twice as high when temperatures rise from 22C to 32C, and poor sleep due to hot nights can cost the economy £60bn a year in lost productivity, the Environmental Audit Committee (EAC) reported. Temperatures in the UK rose above 40C in 2022 for the first time, and 2023 was the world’s hottest year on record. But record hot summers could happen every other year by 2050, according to the Met Office. Scientists are clear that every heatwave is being made more likely and more intense by the climate crisis. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/31/uk-heatwave-plan-urgently-needed-to-save-lives-say-mps
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HELP SOS TV GOLIO SOFS
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Serious measures should be put in place to prepare and prevent future climate crisis that may lead to death
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I hope they act fast so we don't lose any lives
CHRIS NGATIA
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Public officials are hoping disused mines that provided millions of tonnes of fossil fuels could be used as a potential source of renewable energy across the country. It has already been a success in Gateshead, where the council-owned Gateshead Energy Company is using warm water from the extensive network of old mine workings 150 metres below the town to supply heat and hot water. Other authorities are catching on to the potential with the metro mayor for the west of England, Dan Norris, betting £1.5m that some of the 100-plus mines in Somerset and South Gloucestershire will be able to provide a renewable source of heat in the region. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/30/west-of-england-coalmines-to-be-mapped-for-renewable-energy-potential
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A forward-thinking move for a cleaner future.
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Utilising this coalmines for renewable energy is a great initiative.
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This initiative to map the renewable energy potential of coalmines in the West of England is a positive step towards repurposing and utilizing existing resources for sustainable energy production.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Alok Sharma has said the government’s oil and gas bill going through the Commons will not cut household energy costs or create jobs and instead will break the UK’s promise to phase out fossil fuels. The government’s offshore petroleum licensing bill passed its second reading on Monday night with 293 votes to 211 against. No Conservative MPs voted against it, and Sharma – the former business secretary who served as president of the Cop26 climate talks – abstained. The legislation would place the North Sea Transition Authority under a duty to run annual applications for new offshore oil and gas licences. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, made up of hundreds of scientists, has said no new oil and gas licences should be granted if the world is to limit global heating to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels. Going beyond this would cause climate catastrophe, ruining the lives of millions. UK ministers promised to phase out oil and gas at last year’s Cop28 conference in Dubai. https://getsnap.link/brmWqhRh1My
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Oil and gas should be stories of the past
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Why doesn’t he have the courage to vote NO? The UK is governed by a pack of dishonest fools
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Say no to oil and gas. No fossil fuel deals again
CHRIS NGATIA
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Britain needs its own ambitious green investment plan to keep up with its allies, a Labour frontbencher has said, amid an increasingly bitter row over whether Keir Starmer should stick to his £28bn pledge. Jonathan Reynolds, the shadow business secretary, said the UK should come up with its own version of Joe Biden’s $369bn (£290bn) Inflation Reduction Act, which has provided support to a range of technologies including electric cars and renewable power. Speaking from Davos, Reynolds warned that the UK risked losing business to the US if it did not commit to a significant plan of its own, even as some around the Labour leader said it would risk damaging the party in the polls. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2024/jan/21/uk-needs-ambitious-green-plan-keep-up-allies-labour-frontbencher
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Jonathan Reynolds is right — the UK needs a bold green investment plan to stay in step with global allies.
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It's important for the UK to prioritize ambitious green investment plans in order to stay aligned with its allies and contribute to global sustainability efforts.
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It's definitely factual that the green plan needs to be hastened for a better and safe sustainable future.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Rishi Sunak is facing further attacks on his plans to expand oil and gas exploration in the North Sea this week. The Offshore Petroleum Licensing Bill – to be debated in the Commons on Monday – has already triggered widespread protests, including the resignation of Chris Skidmore, a former Conservative energy minister. The bill aims to boost fossil fuel extraction by establishing a new system under which licences for North Sea oil and gas projects will be awarded annually. Green groups and analysts are lining up to criticise it. UpLift, which campaigns for green energy, pointed out that the bill, which the government says will “max out” the UK’s reserves, will actually result in only a 2% rise in North Sea gas output. “The remaining 98% of gas demand will come from existing North Sea fields,” its analysis finds. https://getsnap.link/6i8iHbjT5cK
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This is so sad
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As always Rishi Sunak is true to form. Very frustrating
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Very disappointing!
CHRIS NGATIA
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Eight people from the Caribbean island of Bonaire are suing the Netherlands, accusing it of violating their human rights by not doing enough to protect them from the climate crisis. The group, with Greenpeace Netherlands, filed a formal legal challenge against the Dutch government in The Hague on Thursday, asking the district court to order it to cut its greenhouse emissions much more quickly and to help its most vulnerable territories adapt to the impact of the climate crisis. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/11/dutch-caribbean-islanders-sue-netherlands-over-climate-change
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Climate justice is unnegotiable 💯
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Those who violet human rights must pay for it bitterly, thus the Government of Netherlands should face it rough
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The Dutch authorities must pay for this, greenhouse gas emissions must be stopped by all means possible.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Keir Starmer has been urged not to backtrack on his plans to spend £28bn on green projects by Labour’s Greater Manchester mayor, Andy Burnham. He told the Labour leader to “stick to your guns” after Starmer said he may scale down the investment given the financial picture he would inherit if he became prime minister. Burnham said the money would be “investment in the future”, as Starmer faces pressure over the planned annual green payments. The Conservatives have been increasing their attacks on Labour over the proposal after the UK entered the election year, but supporters have been concerned about watering down the pledge. Burnham told LBC’s Tonight With Andrew Marr: “I would absolutely say to the party: stick to your guns, you’re on the right path.” https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2024/jan/08/andy-burnham-urges-labour-to-stick-to-its-guns-on-28bn-climate-pledge
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UK scaling down the investment is bad sign
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Great call from Burnham, the UK must continue to support climate action projects to create a better and sustainable environment.
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Very important that the UK will not back down from climate solutions
CHRIS NGATIA
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Germany’s emissions hit a 70-year low last year as Europe’s largest economy reduced its reliance on coal. A study by the thinktank Agora Energiewende found that Germany emitted 673m tonnes of greenhouse gases in 2023, 73m tonnes fewer than in 2022. The drop was “largely attributable to a strong decrease in coal power generation”, Agora said, accounting for a reduction of 46m tonnes in CO2 emissions. Emissions from industry fell significantly, largely due to a decline in production by energy-intensive companies. Electricity generation from renewable sources was more than 50% of the total in 2023 for the first time, while coal’s share dropped to 26% from 34%, according to the federal network agency. Germany had resorted to coal following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, when Moscow cut off gas supplies. But since then Germany has significantly reduced its use of the fossil fuels. https://getsnap.link/Ww54iem1Bm1
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This is great
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This is a great revelation by Angola Enrgiewende, Germany are doing the planet justice by reducing reliance on coal and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This is a step in the right trajectory to attain sustainable environment.
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Great! May that continue in a downward trend
CHRIS NGATIA
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Hawaii hardest hit by loss of eight birds, with an Ohio catfish, a Pacific fruit bat and eight freshwater mussels also disappearingThe Kauaʻi ʻōʻō, a small black and yellow bird with glossy feathers and a haunting song, was the last surviving member of the Hawaiian honeyeaters. This year, it was officially declared extinct. The ōʻō was one of 21 species that the US Fish and Wildlife Service removed from the endangered species list in 2023 because they had vanished from the wild. Gone is the little Mariana fruit bat – also known as the Guam flying fox – and the bridled white-eye, which was once one of the most common birds on that island. So too, are the Scioto madtom, a diminutive, whiskered catfish that lived in Ohio, and the Bachman’s warbler, which summered in the US south and wintered in Cuba. Eight freshwater mussels in the south-east are officially extinct, as are eight Hawaiian birds. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/29/us-animals-birds-extinct-this-year
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this number is high for Christ’s sake... this saddening the US government needs to do more to protect the country's biodiversity and ecosystem
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Damn these are high numbers. It's also important to note the state has been hit by a catastrophic event within the year.
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Sad 😔,
CHRIS NGATIA
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No new plans for onshore wind have been accepted in England since the government claimed it had “lifted” the de facto ban, new analysis reveals. Renewable energy organisations warned at the time that this was likely. Despite the levelling up secretary, Michael Gove, having changed planning rules introduced in 2015 by the then prime minister, David Cameron, to stop onshore wind projects being blocked by a single objection, they still face higher barriers than every other form of infrastructure, including waste incinerators. Analysis of the government’s renewable energy planning database shows that no applications for new onshore wind projects have been submitted since the prime minister, Rishi Sunak, claimed that the government would overturn the onshore wind ban in September 2023. At the time, the National Infrastructure Commission advised the government to go further and restore onshore wind to the government’s Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects process, which would encourage more applications. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/27/zero-onshore-wind-plans-submitted-in-england-since-de-facto-ban-was-lifted
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This shows lack of government commitment towards transitioning to clean energy
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This is alarming, it is going to discouraged the growth of renewable energy in UK. The UK government must structure a way to do an aboutturn on this regulation and encourage investment in clean and renewable energy.
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This news highlights a concerning gap between policy intentions and actual implementation in the fight against climate change. Despite the government's claim of lifting the de facto ban on onshore wind projects, the absence of any new plans being submitted in England suggests persistent barriers hindering the development of renewable energy infrastructure. The fact that onshore wind projects still face higher hurdles compared to other forms of infrastructure raises questions about the effectiveness of the policy change. The National Infrastructure Commission's recommendation to restore onshore wind to the Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects process underscores the need for more supportive measures to encourage and expedite the development of clean energy projects. This situation highlights the challenges and complexities in translating climate goals into concrete actions at the ground level.
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More toxic air pollution has been averted by London’s ultra-low emission zones than is produced by the capital’s airports or its river and rail transport combined, according to a new analysis of the effects of the Ulez. The report showed that improvements in air quality between 2019 and 2022 from lowering motor vehicle pollution – even before the expansion of the Ulez throughout the capital since August – rivalled the potential savings from entirely cleaning up London’s aviation or industrial and commercial heat and power generation. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/28/london-ulez-averts-more-air-pollution-than-that-caused-by-capitals-airports-report-shows
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This is incredible!💚
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The Ultra Low Emissions Zones in London are doing a good job reducing air pollution, even more than what the city's airports contribute.
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Amazing investment
CHRIS NGATIA
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The disappearance of reliable seasonal patterns is causing chaos for the flora and fauna of the UK, a long-running annual audit of the impact of weather on nature has found. Extreme weather events, from storms and pounding rain to searing heat and drought are putting huge pressure on animals, plants and the environment, the report from the National Trust says. The conservation charity is urging politicians to prioritise “urgent action” to protect nature and people from future climate shocks and says parties should commit to making changes in their manifestos for the next UK general election. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/dec/27/weather-changes-causing-chaos-for-uk-flora-and-fauna-says-national-trust-audit
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It's heartbreaking to see our beloved plants and animals struggling amidst weather chaos. The National Trust's call for urgent action is absolutely right. We can't afford to wait any longer.
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The weather changes causing issues for plants and animals in the UK are a real problem. We need to take care of nature to make sure everything stays healthy.
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This is a concerning issue that requires attention and proactive measures to mitigate its effects.
CHRIS NGATIA
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The women, mostly in their 70s, strode up the mountain with dogged grace. Clacking their hiking poles against sun-cooked rocks, they set sure feet on shaky stones and held hands to cross slippery streams. They knew the heat and strain were a threat to their health – they were perhaps uniquely aware of the risks – but they did not plan to let it limit their lives. Switzerland’s KlimaSeniorinnen, or senior climate women, are not who most people think of when they talk about those on the frontlines of the climate crisis. The 2,400 members of the group live in one of the richest countries on Earth. Due to their age – the youngest is 64 – they will witness just a fraction of the extreme weather that their generation’s children and grandchildren will see.But these retirees are among those fighting hardest for a livable future. The women are suing the Swiss government in Europe’s top court for violating their human rights with policies that do too little to stop the planet from baking. Their case, which could send shock waves through courts across the continent, rests on two simple facts. Heatwaves are getting hotter as people burn fossil fuels. And women, particularly older ones, are more likely to die when temperatures soar. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/27/we-have-a-responsibility-the-older-women-suing-switzerland-to-demand-climate-action
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This lawsuit is likely to be a lengthy and complex process. Sustaining public awareness and support throughout the legal battle will be key.
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Government's lack of action will violates human rights! Climate justice should be served!
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It's inspiring to see older women taking a stand and demanding climate action. Climate change affects all generations, and it's important for people of all ages to advocate for a sustainable future.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Climate campaigners have launched two separate legal challenges to government plans to open a massive new oilfield in the North Sea. Greenpeace and the campaign group Uplift argue that the decision to press ahead with the Rosebank development – the UK’s biggest untapped oilfield – is incompatible with the UK’s legally binding climate commitments, and say ministers’ original analysis ignored the devastating impact of burning oil from the site. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/18/climate-groups-begin-legal-actions-against-rosebank-north-sea-oil-project
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Laws and regulations are very important in safeguarding climate change
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The legal challenges initiated by Greenpeace and the campaign group Uplift against the Rosebank North Sea oil project reflect growing concerns about the environmental impact and climate compatibility of such large-scale fossil fuel developments. The contention that opening the UK's largest untapped oilfield is inconsistent with the country's legally binding climate commitments underscores the increasing scrutiny on government decisions regarding fossil fuel projects. The argument that the original analysis neglected the destructive consequences of burning oil from the Rosebank site adds weight to the calls for a more comprehensive assessment of the environmental implications of such endeavors. This legal action highlights the ongoing tension between economic interests and the imperative to address climate change, as well as the role of legal mechanisms in holding decision-makers accountable for environmental sustainability.
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Great for the two climate defenders groups to stand against the climate injustice by legally stopping opening of a new oilfield in the North Sea.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Cambridge University could cut ties with Barclays after more than 200 years over the bank’s refusal to stop financing new oil and gas projects, according to the Financial Times. It reported that Cambridge is looking for an institution with robust climate policies to manage “several hundred million pounds” in cash and money market funds – a mandate expected to cover more than £200m in assets and generate about £10m in fees a year. https://getsnap.link/EbJYqtobKbu
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Bold decisions we are hopefully that tfe university will keep this promise for the seek of our environment
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This is a potential shift towards more environmentally conscious financial choices.
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This will be wonderful! 👏💚
CHRIS NGATIA
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Governments must start to distinguish between the good subsidies they need to fight the climate crisis and the bad ones that are increasing greenhouse gas emissions, the world’s trade chief has said. Subsidies and other incentives to burn fossil fuels and encourage poor agricultural practices, amounting to about $1.7tn a year, are distorting world trade and hampering the fight against climate breakdown https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/12/wto-chief-urges-countries-to-prioritise-subsidies-that-tackle-climate-crisis
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This is quite impressive
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True!they should make choices wisely,no need to fund subsidies that are promoting maybe projects that are bringing harm to the planet, rather should encourage those that are bringing positive change to the planet.
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It's great that the World Trade Organization chief is encouraging countries to support subsidies that help fight the climate crisis.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Rishi Sunak has been accused of hypocrisy on the international stage after pushing for a phase-out of fossil fuels at the UN Cop28 climate summit in Dubai – weeks after backing more oil and gas exploration in the North Sea. The prime minister’s lack of “consistency” over climate policy was ridiculed by several senior Conservatives, as well as the former US vice president Al Gore, while members of other international delegations said the UK’s incoherent approach meant it was no longer a global leader on climate issues. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/02/rishi-sunak-accused-of-hypocrisy-after-backing-phase-out-of-fossil-fuels-at-cop28
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This statement from Sunak is surprising
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This is ridiculous..
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Climate actors!⚠
CHRIS NGATIA
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Australia risks falling short of its 2030 climate target and time is running out for it to make a prosperous transition to net zero emissions on its own terms, the independent Climate Change Authority has warned. The authority’s annual assessment of Australia’s progress on climate said the country still had time to take advantage of the opportunities a net zero world presented, but it risked the transition to a clean economy being “dictated to us by the actions of others around the world” the longer it delayed.https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/nov/30/climate-change-authority-warns-time-running-out-australia-prosperous-transition-to-net-zero-emissions
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Australia must act aggressively before it's too late
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urgent action is needed ASAP to ensure that these targets are reached
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Urgent action is needed.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Most companies sponsoring the UN climate talks in Dubai are not committed to cutting their greenhouse gas emissions in line with globally recognised net zero targets, it has been revealed. Only one of the more than 20 sponsors of Cop28 has signed up to UN-backed net zero science-based targets, (SBTi), according to an analysis. Most of the corporate sponsors, which include the oilfield services company Baker Hughes as well as Bank of America, have made no commitment to reduce emissions to net zero in any time period under the target system. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/nov/29/most-sponsors-cop28-not-signed-up-to-un-net-zero-targets
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This disclosure highlights the need for more stringent criteria and expectations regarding corporate sponsorship of climate events.
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Why would they sponsor something that they don't believe in,they need to be clear on what their intentions are.
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@zelda_ninga_442 you wonder what kind of discussions they expect?they should first have trust that whatever they are sponsoring will bring positive results,and then get to commit to reduce emissions
CHRIS NGATIA
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In the run-up to COP28, the World Health Organization (WHO) together with the global health community, is raising its voice to ensure that the impact of climate change on health takes centre stage in the negotiations. It is imperative to broaden the focus to human health in global discussions, leaving no room for excuses, and compelling negotiators to recognize that they bear the responsibility for the well-being of our most invaluable asset: the health of populations worldwide. https://www.who.int/news/item/27-11-2023-global-health-community-calls-for-urgent-action-on-climate-and-health-at-cop28
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Human health always top the list of priorities therefore an immediate action on climate and health must be undertaken
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Human health and the health of our environment are inextricably linked and needs to be addressed.
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The global health community, led by the World Health Organization (WHO), is intensifying its call for urgent action on climate and health ahead of COP28. The emphasis on placing the impact of climate change on health at the center of negotiations is a crucial step. By highlighting the direct link between climate change and human health, this initiative aims to prioritize this critical aspect in global discussions.
CHRIS NGATIA
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Emma Thompson, Stephen Fry and Ben Okri have joined the former archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams and leading climate scientists to highlight what they describe as a “collective act of madness” that is driving “the destruction of life on Earth”. A letter signed by more than 100 actors, authors, scientists and academics says the UK government is ignoring the scientific reality of the climate and ecological crisis, pushing ahead with new fossil fuel developments and criminalising peaceful protesters who raise the alarm https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/nov/24/actors-and-academics-criticise-uk-over-climate-madness-and-limits-on-protest
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UK must positively learn from this criticism and do what is needed of them
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It's now or never,the Uk Govt needs to reconsider their decisions and instead quash fossil fuels reliance.
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The UK has been very inconsistent in its climate reform journey giving the world a hard time
CHRIS NGATIA
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Fossil fuel companies are investing twice as much in oil and gas as they should if the world hopes to limit rising global temperatures to avert a climate catastrophe, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). The world’s energy watchdog said that the sector still had “minimal” engagement with the global clean energy transition, and continued to contribute just 1% of clean energy investment globally. https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/nov/23/companies-still-investing-too-much-in-fossil-fuels-global-energy-watchdog-says
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Good job from this companies
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I wish they could invest more on clean energies, but let them know very soon fossil fuel will be a thing of the past
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Thanks IEA for highlighting this,they should be exposed and stop investing in fossils
CHRIS NGATIA
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New South Wales Labor is being pushed to legislate a greenhouse gas emissions reduction target of 70% by 2035 with the opposition and crossbench working on amendments. The Minns government is racing to pass its centrepiece climate legislation in the final sitting fortnight of the year to entrench targets of 50% by 2030 and net zero by 2050. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/nov/23/nsw-coalition-and-greens-team-up-to-push-labor-to-legislate-70-emissions-reduction-target-by-2035
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This is possible 💪
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Reducing emissions despite whatever degree is still a positive move towards climate change
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It's achievable
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They should explore sustainable agricultural practices that minimize waste and protect waterways.
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Disappointing to see the Environment Agency's failure to protect the River Wye from chicken waste. We need better regulation and enforcement to safeguard our natural resources.
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UK environmental agency should be more focused and responsible, it needs to open up its eye and see the dangers it poses to people's health and that of marines