Report criticizes Dutch authorities over risky emissions
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
An independent report says that businesses and local governments in the Netherlands must do more to protect residents who live near large industrial plants from the damaging effects of emissions. An investigation was launched amid long-standing concerns that residents were being exposed to potentially dangerous pollution. The probe initially focused on a Tata Steel plant in the North Sea coastal town of Ijmuiden. It later expanded to include a Chemours chemical plant in Dordrecht and an asphalt manufacturer in Nijmegen. Conclusions published Thursday say that local authorities “must make better use of the current system of licensing, supervision and enforcement.”
Redline not reline: 4 leading steel companies in OECD set to lock in almost half a billion tonnes of CO2 - SteelWatch
Shell case puts spotlight on energy groups' role in climate change
Climate Change and Benchmarking Risk for Retirement Plans
Climate, Free Full-Text
Netherlands: Candidate Vying to Be First Female PM Turns Fire on Migrants - Bloomberg
Dutch livestock sector faces new nitrogen law
How Can Airlines Reach Carbon Emissions Targets as Travel Rebounds?
Harmonizing corporate carbon footprints
Frans Timmermans urges European left to unite against right's climate backlash, Netherlands
Nitrogen crisis from jam-packed livestock operations has 'paralyzed' Dutch economy, Science
New report calls for drastic improvement of Europe's National Energy and Climate Plans - CAN Europe
de
por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)