"Most of the parts and infrastructure used are imported because the UK lacks enough domestic capacity."
Libby Peake, senior fellow and head of resource policy, argues circularity is essential for wind sector resilience in our latest blog.
If Spain play like they did with Cabo Verde against Saudi Arabia again today they’ll be annihilated
#spasau
What a forgettable premiership
Lewis Hall watching Nico O’Reilly making another major blunder
#ENGCRO
Please help to support Palestinian Medical student’s Evacuation And Future. chuffed.org/project/from...
I have written to the Prime Minister and Bridget Phillipson, calling for the cruel and confusing EHRC Code of Practice to be rejected.
Legislative action must be taken to create an equalities framework that protects trans people’s safety, dignity and humanity.
Jamaica’s beach access crisis: ‘We shouldn’t be forced to fight for what is already ours’
UNICEF reported, in 2024, that Israel had killed 143 Palestinian children in the West Bank since October 2023. That's one child every two days
‘They’re a private company, run for profit!’: fury in Kent at South East Water’s outages.
SEW blames hot weather, not lack of investment.
Water companies in England routinely breach licence terms, still operate, fleece people, dump sewage in rivers.
Only public ownership can offer a fresh start.
Green Alliance
The Guardian
The Canary
Sian Berry MP
Prem Sikka
Water company blames increased demand in extreme heat, but customers want answers about lack of storage reservoirs
UNICEF reported, in 2024, that Israel had killed 143 Palestinian children in the West Bank since October 2023. That's one child every two days
www.thecanary.co
Much has been written about the short term impact of the war in Iran and the havoc it’s wreaking on fuel prices. But Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency, is quite certain what the long term impact will be. It will be the end of the oil era, he says: “The vase is broken, the damage is done – it will be very difficult to put the pieces back together. This will have permanent consequences for the global energy markets for years to come.”
