As climate protesters protested outside Woodside HQ, two others had blockaded the only access road to听Burrup Hub Project in Pilbara region in the early morning. Alex Salmon reports.
Liquefied natural gas (LNG)
On the day that climate scientists said the world is heading for 2.5掳C global warming, Labor announced it would accelerate major new fossil fuel projects beyond 2050. Colin Hughes reports.
The No New Gas Coalition is against Northern Territory Labor鈥檚 decision to frack the Beetaloo Basin and set up a new gas hub at Middle Arm. Kerry Smith听reports.
First Nations people, farmers and communities across the Northern Territory have condemned NT Labor鈥檚 decision to approve exploration permits for shale gas fracking in the Beetaloo Basin. Pip Hinman reports.
Failure born of neoliberal greed is apparent at the COP27 Climate Change Conference in Egypt.听Gideon Polya reports.
Origin Energy鈥檚 decision to pull out of exploring and fracking at three sites is testament to the effectiveness of a grassroots campaign led by Traditional Owners. Pip Hinman reports.
Environment Victoria has accused Viva Energy of using a climate accounting trick to significantly underreport emissions from its proposed Geelong gas terminal. Sue Bull reports.
A well attended online forum shows the growing community concern against plans for a new gas terminal project in Corio Bay. Sue Bull reports.
Activists were treated to an early-morning raid听by an anti-terrorist outift for听chalking a protest sign against oil and gas giant Woodside Energy, reports 颁丑谤颈蝉听闯别苍办颈苍蝉.
听
Several detailed studies have now shown up the 鈥済as-led economic recovery鈥 plan as a fraud. Peter Boyle argues that the corporate sector cannot be trusted to make the urgently-needed shift to decarbonise.
A national day of protest has been called by community groups following the federal government鈥檚 push for a gas-led recovery, reports Pip Hinman.
Aspiring PM Bill Shorten鈥檚 promise on April 23 to help听 is as much about currying political favor with corporate mates as it is perpetuating the fiction that more gas will reduce energy prices, writes Pip Hinman.
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