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Archive for January, 2007

Tasmanian climate plan attracts criticismLink to full story

With public submissions closing for the Tasmanian Government’s draft plan to tackle climate change, state conservation groups have been among the most critical of the plan.

Glaciers melting fasterLink to full story

The Swiss-based World Glacier Monitoring Service says glaciers are melting at an increased rate, suggesting global warming is speeding up.

Great Barrier Reef "dead in 20 years"Link to full story

An IPCC report says the Great Barrier Reef could be functionally extinct within 20 years.

Climate scientists meet in ParisLink to full story

The United Nations inter-governmental panel on climate change is meeting in Paris to consider how it will include evidence of global warming in it’s upcoming report.

ACF says NT doesn’t need nuclear waste dumpLink to full story

With the Science Minister preparing to shut down Australia’s only operating nuclear reactor the Australian Conservation Foundation has urged the Federal Government to abandon plans to impose a radioactive waste dump on the Northern Territory.

IPCC issues "10 year" warningLink to full story

The UN’s panel on climate change warns that we have just 10 years to check greenhouse emissions or face drastic changes that could make much of the planet uninhabitable

Queensland to use recycled drinking waterLink to full story

State Premier Peter Beattie has scrapped a referendum and will introduce recycled drinking water for South-East Queensland.

Tim Flannery wins Australian of the YearLink to full story

Scientist, author and climate change campaigner Tim Flannery has been named as Australian of the Year.

PM’s new water strategy wins Labor supportLink to full story

Federal Opposition leader Kevin Rudd has advocated bipartisan approach to tackling Australia’s water crisis, apparently backing the $10 billion plan outlined in Prime Minister John Howard’s Australia Day address.

Local councils in Tasmania meet to consider water strategyLink to full story

In the next week, 29 local councils in Tasmania will meet to consider water and sewerage issues, including how to best manage water resources into the future.

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