Browsing: <a href="/tag/carbon-law-policy-nger">Carbon law, policy/NGER</a> <i class="grey">•</i> <a href="/tag/ccs">CCS</a>

• Put 20% of permit revenue into low-carbon technology, report says
  
• Carbon capture pilot launched at Victorian power plant
  
• Garrett proposes national waste policy

• No need to await a U.S. scheme, says Combet
  
• Fix the 'phantom' certificates regime, says Clean Energy Council chief
  
• Ferguson launches second geothermal funding round
  
• WA Government teams up with industry on CCS study
  
• Victorian trade waste report near completion

• NSW releases draft energy savings scheme rule
  
• Climate officials brief Senate on U.S. bill
  
• Greens blast Wong over timeframe error
  
• CCS guidelines now available

Coalminers union chief Tony Maher today told Greg Combet the Rudd Government had got it wrong on coal mine greenhouse gas emissions, but also warned the coal industry to 'stop the scare campaign on jobs'.

• Government claims 'ridiculous', Hunt says
  
• We'll wear 'robust' targets U.S tells UN; we want a 450 global goal, says NZ
  
• Victoria to decide on CCS and renewables projects by mid-2010
  
• ACT funds one-stop environment shops for households

• We might wind up clean coal body, Queensland minister says
  
• KPMG and Macquarie team up to offer trading dry run
  
• UK Government commits to 34% cut by 2020

• Australia releases world's first offshore acreage for carbon storage appraisal
  
• CPRS will add $8bn to business costs, Ai Group tells Fair Pay Commission
  
• Energy distribution association sets up 'smart networks' committee
  
• Direct hefty share of auction revenue to climate fund, Energetics tells Senate
  
• Senate energy committee pushes back release of trading report
  
• NZ Labour holds out olive branch to Nationals on ETS

• Queensland Parliament passes CCS bill
  
• Wong defends Australian stance to G20, stresses key role of financing
  
• Government moves to dispel ETS inquiry confusion
  
• Economists warn of short-term vulnerability
  
• Sentencing database will create international interest, says Chief Justice

A Coalition Government would use policy measures the Rudd Government 'has largely ignored', along with renewable energy and carbon capture and storage projects, to reduce Australia's net CO2 emissions by an extra 150 million tonnes a year, Opposition Leader Malcolm Turnbull said on the weekend.

Mining union leader Tony Maher says Poznan's failure to agree that CCS projects should be able to generate carbon credits under the Kyoto Protocol is only a temporary setback. Meanwhile, AIGN chief Michael Hitchens defends Australia's performance at the talks and the decision not to release targets.