An Indian start-up has developed solutions for converting food waste into agricultural products, thereby reducing the methane emissions such waste generates.

The Pittsburgh school board has approved a climate resolution, which commits the school district to taking action on climate change.

The Danish government plans to impose a carbon tax on its agricultural sector, making Denmark the first country to do so.

A group of youth climate activists have reached a settlement agreement with Hawaii, pursuant to which the state will reduce greenhouse gas emissions from its transportation sector.

Southern California Edison has agreed to two 15-year agreements with Fervo for the purchase of geothermal power.

The U.S. Department of Defense has announced it will power five military installations with solar power.

The EU has approved the Nature Restoration Law, which sets legally binding targets for the restoration of degraded land and sea ecosystems.

Scientists report that the level of hydrochlorofluorocarbons in the atmosphere has begun to decline.

The U.S. government has announced the award of $900 million in funding for school districts across the country to replace diesel fueled buses with clean (mostly electric) school buses.

Investments in clean energy are predicted by the International Energy Agency to be almost twice the amount of fossil fuel investments in 2024.

Vermont has enacted a statute to require fossil fuel companies to pay the cost of recovery from the impacts of climate change and the cost of mitigating future impacts.

$2.2 billion has been pledged to improve access in Africa to clean cooking equipment and fuels.

California has established 81 targets utilizing nature-based solutions across the state to address climate change.

A Swiss start-up, Climeworks, has begun operations at the world’s largest direct air capture facility, which it is building in Iceland.

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management has proposed making BLM-managed coal resources in the Powder River Basin unavailable for future leasing.

The U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has issued a new transmission rule, which aims to meet the country's growing demand for electricity in part and for the first time through long-term transmission planning.