Browsing: <a href="/tag/international">International</a> <i class="grey">•</i> <a href="/tag/good-practice-how-to">Good practice, how to</a>

• Bill to ban evaporation dams goes before Queensland Parliament
  
• Energy efficiency saves Dow billions
  
• Consultant sought for water quality regulation review
  
• Cullen Trust seeks first Trust Fellows
  
• UK Conservatives – carbon price 'is vital'

• India to impose clean energy levy on Australian coal imports
  
• Qantas to install tri-generation systems
  
• Rudd Government belatedly responds to Senate waste report
  
• NSW people less concerned by environmental problems, survey finds
  
• DCC sets out revised annual RET targets

• Ex-environment department chief to head oil spill inquiry
  
• Businesses hold climate talks with premiers
  
• Westpac moves on carbon risk and trading
  
• 'What Labor won't tell you': Nationals warn of 20% hit to regional economies
  
• Policy highlights and flops: WWF commissions global analysis

• Food and grocery sector releases sustainability report
  
• DCC seeks input on NGERS methodologies
  
• Victorian inquiry into soil carbon kicks off
  
• 'Coalition plans would turn CPRS surplus to deficit'
  
• 'I'll clear my diary': Boswell to NFF
  
• U.S. Senate bill hearings to begin
  
• SA seeks feedback on new licence structure

• 'Coal miner dominance skewing the CCS debate', power industry source
  
• Macfarlane not on L-plates in shaping Coalition stance
  
• Tony Blair to the UN – collective action makes the carbon price plunge
  
• Gillard launches new climate group
  
• Carbon price will reduce payback times, energy consultancy says

• Move early to grid-connect geothermal and save millions, study says
  
• Overhaul electricity tariffs, Queensland competition body says
  
• Senate drops climate change inquiry
  
• EPA Victoria teams with freight sector
  
• UK Government urged to use 'procurement muscle'

• NZ releases draft trading regulations
  
• Carbon training on offer for senior managers
  
• IPART submits climate program review findings to NSW Premier
  
• EEO program proposes new reporting templates
  
• Australia outlines its 2020 targets to UN climate talks
  
• Gore's climate trainees to hit the small screen

• Court hands $80,000 penalty to terminal operator
  
• Wong 'won't get away with it', says Milne
  
• We don't want a carbon tax, big business tells Senate inquiry
  
• Telstra and WWF join forces
  
• Governments have made a comeback, WBCSD says

CE Daily trawls through Carbon Disclosure Project responses, released in New York overnight, and looks at how Australian companies are gearing up for the new climate policy regime. Plus, which companies responded – including Boral, AMP and News Corporation – and which didn't – including Nufarm, St George Bank and Fairfax.

• We need to make green marketing work, greenwash forum told
  
• Woodside reports huge profit hike, but sticks to its guns on trading risks
  
• Complementary measures on the way for transport
  
• Trading scheme nothing more than a tax, Nelson says
  
• NZ trading scheme set to pass