Search

This article explores the division within the Coalition party in Australia regarding climate action. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese argues that climate change is a top concern for many voters and accuses the Coalition of neglecting those who prioritize climate action. Opposition Leader Peter Dutton initially claimed that Australia's goals under the Paris Agreement were unachievable, but later clarified his stance. The article also discusses the Coalition's commitment to the Paris Agreement and the ongoing debate over a new climate target. It highlights the confusion and concern surrounding the government's new climate policy, with some unnamed Liberals expressing support while others question its effectiveness and suggest misreporting. The article acknowledges the challenges faced by both major political parties in addressing climate change and the potential impact on electoral outcomes. Climate scientists and advocacy groups stress the importance of honoring commitments and intensifying efforts to reduce emissions. The article concludes by presenting different perspectives on the potential consequences of the policy for the Coalition government and the necessity of a credible approach to tackle climate change. [Extracted from the article]

Mike Seccombe's article in the Saturday Paper titled "The big gamble" discusses the connection between social harms, secrecy, and money. The article reveals that the government's reluctance to ban gambling advertisements on TV is not solely due to donations from gambling interests, but also because commercial TV stations rely on advertising revenue from gambling. The author expresses concern about the social harm caused by climate change and calls for more transparency in government to uncover the interests that are preventing real action on climate change. The article emphasizes the need for more truth-tellers like Mike Seccombe and Rex Patrick to address these issues. [Extracted from the article]

The article informs on the publication of a Vision and Principles Paper, entitled "Chemical Recycling in a Circular Economy for Plastics" by the Consumer Goods Forum's (CGF) Plastic Waste Coalition of Action to tackle the plastic pollution challenge and help advance a world where no plastic ends up in nature. It mentions it encourages the development of new plastics recycling technologies that meet six key principles for credible, safe and environmentally sound development.

Leaders and members from various religious and environmental organizations in Newark came together on the last night of Chanukah to celebrate and advocate for climate action. They enjoyed fossil fuel-free latkes, lit a menorah made of reusable materials, and wrote postcards to state legislators urging them to pass a clean energy bill. This event was part of a larger initiative by the national Jewish climate group Dayenu, which organized 60 Chanukah celebrations across the country to call for stronger climate action. The participants emphasized the connection between Chanukah's message of rededication and their efforts to create a better future for all. [Extracted from the article]

Azelis, a specialty chemicals and food ingredients provider, has committed to the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) to develop greenhouse gas emission reduction targets. This commitment demonstrates Azelis' efforts to minimize its carbon footprint and environmental impact. The SBTi provides frameworks for companies to set ambitious science-based targets for reducing GHG emissions. Azelis will develop global reduction targets and action plans for its emissions, extending its sustainability aim beyond its own operations. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the Biden-Harris Administration's climate agenda, highlighting achievements through legislation and executive action.

The article discusses the duty of care bill currently before the Senate in Australia, which aims to prioritize the health and well-being of young people over the interests of the fossil fuel industry. The bill requires decision-makers to consider the impacts of their decisions on climate change and future generations. The article highlights the need for legislation to address the policy gap in assessing the impacts of decisions on climate change. It also discusses the government's lack of action on climate change and the importance of prioritizing the interests of future generations. The duty of care bill is likely to be rejected, indicating a lack of accountability from politicians. [Extracted from the article]

And the texts today reaffirm resolve toward the 1.5-degree goal, boost climate finance for adaptation, and recognize the need to strengthen support for vulnerable countries suffering from irreparable climate damage. "We have another climate crisis today-a climate of mistrust" Outcome of COP26 is not enough, says UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres says the outcome of the UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, or COP26, is not enough. [Extracted from the article]

he article discusses the common challenges faced by Greenland and Tuvalu due to climate change and their geostrategic significance to larger nations. It highlights the recent Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union, indicating Australia's influence on Tuvalu's foreign relations, and emphasizes the urgent concern of climate change for Pacific nations, leading to innovative agreements, such as the world's first bilateral agreement on climate mobility between Australia and Tuvalu.

The article criticizes Australia for presenting a charming image at international climate events while actively obstructing climate agreements and protecting its fossil fuel industry. It points out Australia's focus on climate adaptation rather than mitigation and questions its sincerity in addressing climate change. It expresses concern about Australia's role in the global climate crisis.

The article discusses the concerns of United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres related to lack of leadership to take tough decisions needed to stop global warming . It mentions addressal of Guterres featuring issues like emission trends of greenhouse gases, renewable energy and fossil fuel subsidies, and suggests that economies and societies need low-carbon growth and climate-resilience.

Several letters to the editor are presented as of November 9, 2015 on topics including the call for further climate action by a new environmental coalition, the need for property rights advocates to support national forest drilling, and the recognition of the Vietnam veterans plaque on Veterans Day.

The article reports that Yes Bank Limited, India's fifth largest private sector bank, is mobilizing USD 5 billion towards its commitment to climate finance in India, on the occasion of Conference of Parties (COP) 21 climate summit underway in Paris.

The article discusses climate change damage estimates, focusing on the study "The use and misuse of models for climate policy" by professor Robert S. Pindyck which was criticized at a symposium on climate models in the "Review of Environment Economics and Policy." Topics include models for estimating damage, the cost of reducing emissions, and Pindyck's opinion that economists should focus on the probability of catastrophic scenarios and how much investment would be required to reduce this.

The article discusses the common challenges faced by Greenland and Tuvalu due to climate change and their geostrategic significance to larger nations. It highlights the recent Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union, indicating Australia's influence on Tuvalu's foreign relations, and emphasizes the urgent concern of climate change for Pacific nations, leading to innovative agreements, such as the world's first bilateral agreement on climate mobility between Australia and Tuvalu.

The article discusses the concept of a "polycrisis," where multiple interconnected crises, including climate emergencies, economic instability, and political insecurities globally, are occurring simultaneously. It emphasizes the need for policymakers to adopt a future-oriented and proactive approach, considering the interconnectedness of ecological, technological, and social systems to address emerging challenges and uncertainties.