Browsing: <a href="/tag/environmental-management">Environmental management</a> <i class="grey">•</i> <a href="/tag/adaptation-science">Adaptation, science</a>

• NT Minister lobbies for national container deposit scheme
  
• NSW roads agency approves first project using crushed waste glass
  
• IEA sounds warning: emissions must peak by 2020
  
• U.S. provides $1.85 billion for two solar projects

• Urgent action needed to deal with forestry water use: National Water Commission
  
• CPRS was the line in the sand: Senator Troeth
  
• NSW Parliament releases sea-level rise briefing paper

• WA EPA recommends approval for Rio Tinto port proposal
  
• 'Heat stress' poses biggest long-term climate risk - report
  
• Water conservation awards requests entries

• EEO scheme cautions companies on deadline, details verification strategy
  
• Iron ore company releases environmental review for new WA mine
  
• Research centre details energy efficiency policies in APEC economies
  
• NZ issues climate change flooding guides for local government

• Chief Scientist urges climate action as poll finds uncertainty over science
  
• EPA Victoria updates best practice landfill guidelines
  
• SA EPA seeks site contamination auditors

• NSW coal mine submits EPBC Act referral for waste gas generator
  
• Uranium miner seeks clearance for acid leach trial
  
• UK climate scientists 'slightly disorganised' but honest

• Silex finalises Solar Systems purchase
  
• House of Representatives finalises 'farmers and climate change' report
  
• WA to install nation's first 'permeable' contamination barrier
  
• Electrical contractors urge inspections of all insulated homes
  
• IEA and WBCSD issue joint call for climate action

• Xstrata denies Mount Isa mine breached lead levels
  
• Hamilton: 'Denialists launching cyber-bullying campaigns against scientists'
  
• Green Building Council steel credit set to shift focus from recycling

• Albanese lifts marine levy to cover spill costs
  
• EnergyAustralia seeks $100 million 'smart grid' grant
  
• Previous coastal planning assumptions 'no longer valid'
  
• EPA Victoria issues clean-up notice to Mobil
  
• Public comment invited on Zerogen CCS power plant project
  
• UN climate chief to step down, join KPMG

A company that this month won consent for a proposed 201-home project on condition that it dismantle and move houses if coastal erosion encroaches has potentially had its plans thrown into disarray by a court ruling that it unlawfully cleared the site and an order to remediate it.