Greenwashing turbocharged Rebecca Speare-Cole | 23rd August 2023 Shell and BP among firms accused of greenwashing over renewable energy. Discrediting carbon credits Nathaniel Rugh Marcel Llavero-Pasquina | 18th August 2023 Big Oil going carbon neutral? Here is how carbon offsets impact local and indigenous communities. Illegal mine faces court action Catherine Early | 15th August 2023 Firm mined 270,000 tonnes of coal since planning permission ran out - more than planned extension had proposed. 'Maladministration and a terrible precedent' Catherine Early | 26th June 2023 Firm continues to mine coal at the UK’s largest open pit weeks after being refused planning permission for the activity. Mine victory for Welsh community Catherine Early | 5th May 2023 Community fears for the restoration of the UK’s largest open pit coal mine. Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Megamorphosis Events
Discrediting carbon credits Nathaniel Rugh Marcel Llavero-Pasquina | 18th August 2023 Big Oil going carbon neutral? Here is how carbon offsets impact local and indigenous communities. Illegal mine faces court action Catherine Early | 15th August 2023 Firm mined 270,000 tonnes of coal since planning permission ran out - more than planned extension had proposed. 'Maladministration and a terrible precedent' Catherine Early | 26th June 2023 Firm continues to mine coal at the UK’s largest open pit weeks after being refused planning permission for the activity. Mine victory for Welsh community Catherine Early | 5th May 2023 Community fears for the restoration of the UK’s largest open pit coal mine. Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Megamorphosis Events
Illegal mine faces court action Catherine Early | 15th August 2023 Firm mined 270,000 tonnes of coal since planning permission ran out - more than planned extension had proposed. 'Maladministration and a terrible precedent' Catherine Early | 26th June 2023 Firm continues to mine coal at the UK’s largest open pit weeks after being refused planning permission for the activity. Mine victory for Welsh community Catherine Early | 5th May 2023 Community fears for the restoration of the UK’s largest open pit coal mine. Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Megamorphosis Events
'Maladministration and a terrible precedent' Catherine Early | 26th June 2023 Firm continues to mine coal at the UK’s largest open pit weeks after being refused planning permission for the activity. Mine victory for Welsh community Catherine Early | 5th May 2023 Community fears for the restoration of the UK’s largest open pit coal mine. Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Mine victory for Welsh community Catherine Early | 5th May 2023 Community fears for the restoration of the UK’s largest open pit coal mine. Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Love can radicalise our economy Vivien Dinh | 22nd March 2023 Vivien Dinh speaks to Satish Kumar about his new book, 'Radical Love: From Separation to Connection with the Earth, Each Other, and Ourselves'. Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Tory voters back onshore wind Brendan Montague | 6th March 2023 Could Tory MPs lose votes among their base support because of the party's perverse energy policies? The answer is blowing in the wind. Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Fuel to the fire András Lukács | 30th January 2023 42 reasons why fuel tax cuts and price caps just add fuel to the fire. 'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'We need a polluter pays policy' Emily Beament | 16th January 2023 Making fossil fuel firms pay to clean up carbon could help curb climate change. Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Solidarity with Lützerath Lebt Harry Holmes | 13th January 2023 Lützerath Lebt activists are in an ongoing struggle with German police, erecting barricades and blockading to prevent eviction. Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Fuelling biodiversity collapse Catherine Early | 9th January 2023 How fossil fuels are destroying biodiversity and Indigenous people’s rights. New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
New year, same gas crisis August Graham | 3rd January 2023 Energy experts look to next winter as gas crisis is set to continue in 2023. Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Who owns the wind? James Marriott | 22nd December 2022 The North Sea has long supported local economies – and with offshore wind becoming a popular choice of renewable energy. The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The problem of climate nationalism Peter Somerville | 20th December 2022 The government’s recent approval of the proposal to open a new coking coal mine in West Cumbria is an example of such climate nationalism in action. Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors.
Cumbrian coal mine decision imminent Brendan Montague | 1st December 2022 Friends of the Earth urges Michael Gove to reject planning permission for the Cumbrian coal mine branded 'absolutely indefensible' by government climate advisors.