Daily Court Digest: Major environment orders (September 15, 2026)
Down To Earthby Susan Chacko·16 Sept 2026
The grant of a mining lease or short-term permit for sand is governed by the Odisha Minor Mineral Concession Rules, 2016 (OMMC Rules, 2016) and neither the Tental nor the Pandupal sand bed has been...
Why Romblon’s islands deserve more love and attention
Rapplerby Chau Morales·16 Sept 2026
The sun was up when we arrived at Tablas Island, offering a stark contrast to Metro Manila’s gloomy August skies.
Reclaiming porombokke: Who gets to shape the commons?
The Hinduby Elsa Sunny·16 Sept 2026
Eleven years ago, the land that now houses Dr Ambedkar Pagutharivu Padasalai, run by Vyasai Thozhargal in North Chennai’s Vyasarpadi, was a sewage-filled stretch of abandoned Government land.
Ethiopia Cuts Bitcoin Mining Power Amid Hydro Shortage
Cointelegraph.com Newsby Cointelegraph by Ezra Reguerra·16 Sept 2026
Ethiopia cuts Bitcoin miners’ power by 77% amid hydropower shortage: Report Bitcoin miners generated 35% of the state-owned power producer’s revenue last year, but declining reservoir inflows led...
Just 15 fashion giants could help Bangladesh avoid 8.59 million tonnes of carbon emissions by 2040, finds analysis
Down To Earthby Nandita Banerji·16 Sept 2026
A Stand.earth Research Group analysis says 15 global fashion companies sourcing from Bangladesh could help avoid 8.59 million tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions by 2040.
‘We’re near a breaking point:’ firefighters say US government is failing them amid intense wildfire season
Environment | The Guardianby Gabrielle Canon·16 Sept 2026
Firefighters battling enormous wildfires in the United States say the federal government is failing them at a time when supercharged blazes have made their jobs exponentially more dangerous.
Robins will stay in your garden if you leave out kitchen scrap in September
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Mia O'Hare)·16 Sept 2026
Robins will stay in your garden if you leave out one kitchen scrap in September A common kitchen scrap is enjoyed by garden birds Robins and other small birds are always a joy to spot in gardens.
Why deploying clerics to forests can end banditry - Gumi
Premium Timesby Abubakar Ahmadu Maishanu·16 Sept 2026
Kaduna-based Islamic cleric, Ahmad Gumi, has reiterated his call for non-violent engagements, such as religious education, for ending banditry in Nigeria’s North-west and North-central regions.
Greenland and Antarctica lost 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice in 50 years
Mail Onlineby Xantha Leatham·16 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Greenland and Antarctica have lost 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice over the last 50 years, raising global sea levels by more than 1.1...
Airlines should pay to reduce emissions if Heathrow’s third runway opens
The Independentby Amelia Neath·16 Sept 2026
The third runway at Heathrow should not be approved unless the aviation industry commits to reducing carbon dioxide emissions, project advisers have said.
Protesters fight to save elephants from becoming ‘gifts’ for temples
The Independentby Shweta Sharma·16 Sept 2026
Animal rights activists are trying to stop the proposed relocation of four young elephants from India’s northeast to be given as “gifts” to Hindu temples in the south, a process that will involve...
Is it safe to travel to Croatia during wildfires? Latest advice after evacuations
The Independentby Natalie Wilson·16 Sept 2026
Wildfires continue to rage in Croatia during one of the country's worst-ever years for blazes. Around 500 people, including British tourists, have evacuated Brac island in Croatia following a major...
Von der Leyen’s heatwave plan comes as Europe runs out of time
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·16 Sept 2026
Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced a European Heatwave Plan to anticipate intense heatwaves expected to return next summer.
Telangana Assembly: Section 22A lands, palm oil discussed
The Siasat Dailyby News Desk·16 Sept 2026
Hyderabad: On the seventh day of the Telangana Assembly’s monsoon session, legislators took up discussions on palm oil cultivation and Section 22A lands, The Hindu reported.
Land rights law change a 'regression', peak body says
ABC News Australiaby Tamsyn Buckle·16 Sept 2026
In short: A new law that affects government land being transferred to Indigenous ownership is being described as a "regression" by a peak body.
Polar Ice Sheets Have Lost 11 Trillion Tons of Ice—and 'Speeding' Glaciers Are Driving the Loss
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe·16 Sept 2026
As greenhouse gas emissions push Earth’s temperature to new heights, polar ice sheets are rapidly melting away.
Company behind failed Surrey oilfield project sells site at massive loss
World news | The Guardianby Matthew Pearce·16 Sept 2026
After years of trying to dig for oil in Surrey, the company behind the drilling project that was turned down in a landmark supreme court ruling has sold off the site for a fraction of the money it...
The local costs of remote sensing: Examining the ethics of laser scanning in tropical forests
Phys.orgby Max Planck Society·16 Sept 2026
The local costs of remote sensing: Examining the ethics of laser scanning in tropical forests Laser scanning, often referred to as lidar, has rapidly transformed how tropical forest regions are...
In Tampa, Community Gardeners Say They Need More Funding, Not More Information, to Feed Neighbors in Need - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Kate Waxman·16 Sept 2026
In the East Tampa neighborhood where Dee Morales bought her house, residents have been asking for a supermarket for 10 years. They still don’t have one.
2026 is nearly over, so why no sign of the 2026 climate plan? Activists ask minister
TheJournal.ieby Lauren Boland·16 Sept 2026
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