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Three non-violent Insulate Britain activists have been jailed for telling juries why they were protesting Restrictions placed on non-violent climate protesters who have been tried in criminal courts were part of a “deeply concerning” “pincer movement” narrowing their rights to free expression, leading lawyers have told the Guardian. Three Insulate Britain activists are serving jail

Research, part of a special feature on Collaborative Management, Environmental Caretaking, and Sustainable Livelihoods ABSTRACT Indigenous revitalization includes community-led healing from intergenerational land-based trauma. Yet given colonial legacies that perpetuate the devaluation of Indigenous knowledge and dispossession of Indigenous lands, healing in Indigenous communities presents particular challenges. Such challenges can include responding to western models

Government must produce forecasts under safeguard mechanism as treasurer adds pressure to stalled cross-party talks on limits to new gas and coal projects Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast Jim Chalmers has accused opponents of Labor’s renewable energy policies of spinning wheels in “ideological cul-de-sacs”, as the Coalition

Matthew Tulley, 44, Ben Taylor, 38, George Burrow, 68, and Anthony Hill, 72, were part of a blockade at Bishopsgate in 2021 Four climate activists who blockaded a street in London in a campaign to press the government to insulate homes have been found guilty of public nuisance. A jury at Inner London crown court

Rena Lee, the president of the Intergovernmental Conference on Marine Biodiversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction, announced at the UN headquarters that a treaty to protect the high seas had finally been agreed, saying: ‘Ladies and gentlemen, the ship has reached the shore.’ The treaty, which has been almost two decades in the making, is crucial

Publication date: May 2023 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 207 Author(s): Antonia Schuster, Michael Lindner, Ilona M. Otto

Senior civil servants have issued the warning as government is way behind on net zero pledges, according to leaked documents Cabinet ministers have been warned by senior civil servants that they face court action because of their catastrophic failure to develop policies for tackling climate change, according to secret documents obtained by the Observer. The