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Net-zero climate plans from top firms lack credible detailBy Laurie GoeringMany top corporations with ambitious net-zero emissions pledges to tackle climate change lack a clear plan to achieve them, and are misleading consumers about how carbon neutral their products and services are, researchers warned on Monday.Taken together, net-zero pledges by 25 top global companies 鈥?from Amazon to Google 鈥?add up to at best an average 40 per cent reduction in emissions, they said in a report scrutinising firms responsible for 5 per cent of the emissions d <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley nz</a> riving global warming.Only Maersk, a Denmark-based global shipping firm, was found to have a pledge of reasonable integrity , while companies from Nestle to Unilever were found to have very low integrity plans, according to the NewClimate Institute report.Unilever officials said they would use the analysis to evolve their approach to cutting emissions, while Nestle said the report lacks understanding of our approach and contains significant inaccuracies .Altogether, pledges by 21 of the 25 businesses examined were found to have low or very low evidence they could be met, researchers for the climate policy group s <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley us</a> aid.The weak showing by businesses that often cite global climate leadership suggest <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley thermos</a> s far greater scrutiny of all green claims is needed, as well as a much clearer labelling system to help buyers make real climate-smart choices, researchers said.The big firms are role models for tens of thousands of businesses w Xezq Applications sought for Habitat for Humanity house in Hampden
RANGELEY, Maine 鈥?Maine rescue workers say two men who spent 45 minutes in 45 degree water in Rangeley Lake are fortunate their calls for help were heard.Officials say that when 25-year-old Richard MacKenna of Wells and 24-year-old Ian Efsathiou of Ogunquit set out in their canoe on Tuesday the weather was calm. But winds came up quickly, overturning their canoe.Shortly after 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rang <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley bicchiere</a> eley Fire and Rescue received a call from a person on Route 17 in Oquossoc saying there were people in the water, their canoe was sinking and they were yelling for help.Rangeley Fire Chief Rudy Davis says the two could hardly use the <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ir hands when they were pulled from the water.The men were in the 45-degree water for about 45 minutes, Davis said. They could hardly use their hands as hypothe <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> rmia started to set in, he said. If they had been in the water much longer, it would have been a different outcome, he said. Davis says there arent many people on the lake at this time of year.Davis tells the Sun Journal of Lewiston the two survived because they were wearing life jackets.More articles from the BDN
Net-zero climate plans from top firms lack credible detailBy Laurie GoeringMany top corporations with ambitious net-zero emissions pledges to tackle climate change lack a clear plan to achieve them, and are misleading consumers about how carbon neutral their products and services are, researchers warned on Monday.Taken together, net-zero pledges by 25 top global companies 鈥?from Amazon to Google 鈥?add up to at best an average 40 per cent reduction in emissions, they said in a report scrutinising firms responsible for 5 per cent of the emissions d <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley nz</a> riving global warming.Only Maersk, a Denmark-based global shipping firm, was found to have a pledge of reasonable integrity , while companies from Nestle to Unilever were found to have very low integrity plans, according to the NewClimate Institute report.Unilever officials said they would use the analysis to evolve their approach to cutting emissions, while Nestle said the report lacks understanding of our approach and contains significant inaccuracies .Altogether, pledges by 21 of the 25 businesses examined were found to have low or very low evidence they could be met, researchers for the climate policy group s <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley us</a> aid.The weak showing by businesses that often cite global climate leadership suggest <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley thermos</a> s far greater scrutiny of all green claims is needed, as well as a much clearer labelling system to help buyers make real climate-smart choices, researchers said.The big firms are role models for tens of thousands of businesses w Xezq Applications sought for Habitat for Humanity house in Hampden
RANGELEY, Maine 鈥?Maine rescue workers say two men who spent 45 minutes in 45 degree water in Rangeley Lake are fortunate their calls for help were heard.Officials say that when 25-year-old Richard MacKenna of Wells and 24-year-old Ian Efsathiou of Ogunquit set out in their canoe on Tuesday the weather was calm. But winds came up quickly, overturning their canoe.Shortly after 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rang <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley bicchiere</a> eley Fire and Rescue received a call from a person on Route 17 in Oquossoc saying there were people in the water, their canoe was sinking and they were yelling for help.Rangeley Fire Chief Rudy Davis says the two could hardly use the <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley cup</a> ir hands when they were pulled from the water.The men were in the 45-degree water for about 45 minutes, Davis said. They could hardly use their hands as hypothe <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> rmia started to set in, he said. If they had been in the water much longer, it would have been a different outcome, he said. Davis says there arent many people on the lake at this time of year.Davis tells the Sun Journal of Lewiston the two survived because they were wearing life jackets.More articles from the BDN
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