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The Guardian News Independent Journalism on Telegram by GRT : Environment / Climate crisis / Wildlife / Energy / Pollution

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അപ്ഡേറ്റ് ചെയ്തത്: March 13, 2026 at 7:51 PM

The Guardian News Independent Journalism on Telegram by GRT : Environment / Climate crisis / Wildlife / Energy / Pollution

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The Guardian News Independent Journalism on Telegram by GRT : Environment / Climate crisis / Wildlife / Energy / Pollution

१३ मार्च, २०२६, ०५:२५ PM

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Nearly three-quarters of England’s woods inaccessible to public, study finds
Exclusive: Campaigners call for government to introduce right-to-roam bill that allows people to walk around their local woodlands

Nearly three-quarters of England’s woods are off-limits to the public, buried government documents show.

The study by Forest Research, which is a government-funded quango, found that 73% of English woodland is publicly inaccessible.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/nearly-three-quarters-of-englands-woods-inaccessible-to-public-study-finds

Helena Horton Environment reporter

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/nearly-three-quarters-of-englands-woods-inaccessible-to-public-study-finds

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The Guardian News Independent Journalism on Telegram by GRT : Environment / Climate crisis / Wildlife / Energy / Pollution

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१३ मार्च, २०२६, ०५:२५ PM

UK energy prices are soaring – and propagandists want to sell you a false reason why | George Monbiot
The war on Iran has put fossil-fuel prices centre stage, but don’t believe those who tout ‘maximising the North Sea’ as our salvation

These are burning, smoking lies. As oil and gas prices soar, thanks to the US and Israel’s attack on Iran, the UK’s opponents of climate policy become even shriller. Rightwing politicians, https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/sep/11/tories-rightwing-junktanks-no-10-government-civil-servants and the billionaire press tell us our energy security will be enhanced and our bills will fall if we abandon net zero policies, ditch renewables and reinvest in North Sea gas. These claims are not just a little bit wrong. They are the exact opposite of the truth.

Two things have indeed happened in recent years. The price of electricity has soared, contributing greatly to the cost of living, and the proportion of the electricity we receive from renewables has simultaneously boomed: https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/why-is-cheap-renewable-electricity-so-expensive/ to https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-uk-renewables-enjoy-record-year-in-2025-but-gas-power-still-rises/. So, they claim, one has caused the other: more renewables means higher prices.

George Monbiot is a Guardian columnist
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/13/uk-energy-prices-soaring-war-iran-fossil-fuel-north-sea

George Monbiot

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/13/uk-energy-prices-soaring-war-iran-fossil-fuel-north-sea

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Mining’s toxic timebomb: dams full of poisonous waste are dotted around the world. What happens when they burst?
While tailings dams are meant to last for ever, extreme weather events are making many unstable – with devastating consequences for nature and humans

As soon as the barrier broke, a flood of poison brought death to the river. Gushing through the fragile wall built to hold back mining waste in Zambia’s copper belt in February 2025, more than 50m cubic litres of acid and heavy metals poured into the Chambishi stream – a tributary of the Kafue River, the country’s longest waterway.

Thousands of lifeless fish rose to the surface as a plume of acid floated downriver, leaving dead crocodiles and other wildlife in its wake.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/minings-toxic-timebomb-dams-full-of-poisonous-waste-are-dotted-around-the-world-what-happens-when-they-burst-aoe

Patrick Greenfield and Olga Manda

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/minings-toxic-timebomb-dams-full-of-poisonous-waste-are-dotted-around-the-world-what-happens-when-they-burst-aoe

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The Guardian News Independent Journalism on Telegram by GRT : Environment / Climate crisis / Wildlife / Energy / Pollution

१३ मार्च, २०२६, ०५:२५ PM

No drama, just wet feet: how the joy of puddles sums up UK weather
We do not generally get epic tornadoes, sandstorms or avalanches, but we may get splashed by a bus on the road

Puddles, small and temporary pools of water typically formed by rainfall, hold a special place in British culture. They are the embodiment of the national weather’s tendency to produce mild inconvenience rather than drama. We do not generally get epic tornadoes, sandstorms or avalanches, but we do get wet feet, or splashed by a bus driving through a puddle.

The story of Walter Raleigh https://www.historyextra.com/period/tudor/did-sir-walter-raleigh-ralegh-lay-down-cloak-queen-elizabeth-i/ so Queen Elizabeth I could cross while keeping her fine shoes dry https://historiamag.com/walter-raleigh-stripping-away-the-cloak-of-myth/. But Raleigh’s gallant if pointless gesture is typical of the low-stakes difficulty presented by puddles.
https://www.theguardian.com/news/2026/mar/13/weatherwatch-puddles-uk-weather

David Hambling

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/news/2026/mar/13/weatherwatch-puddles-uk-weather

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१३ मार्च, २०२६, ०५:२५ PM

‘Kast is more like Trump’: Chile’s environmentalists prepare to do battle for the country’s future
Fears are growing that the new far-right president will slash environmental protections in favour of foreign investment

In https://www.theguardian.com/world/chile’s most northerly region, Arica y Parinacota, Andrea Chellew, 62, relies on tourists for her cafe. They usually travel from the coastal city of Arica to the unique biosphere of the Andean highlands, which rise well above 5,000 metres and host nature reserves and wetlands.

At 3,000 metres (9,800ft) above sea level, along Highway 11, she lives by the trade route that brings raw materials and goods between https://www.theguardian.com/world/bolivia and Chile. Yet the cafe remains empty as fewer tourists come, amid more reports of increased mining activity near environmentally protected areas, such as the Lauca national park.
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/mar/12/chile-far-right-leader-kast-water-indigenous-environment-mining-arica

Daniel Harper in Santiago, Chile

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/mar/12/chile-far-right-leader-kast-water-indigenous-environment-mining-arica

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११ मार्च, २०२६, ०७:२५ PM

Country diary: The art of noticing rewards with a mini glittering web | Jeni Bell
Knightwood Inclosure, New Forest: I realise my knowledge of my favourite haunt is the size of the spidery-speck hanging in the heather

In soft sunlight the woodland wakes. https://butterfly-conservation.org/butterflies/brimstone boast their presence, a raven pair rattle overhead, and the first scents of warming earth drift upwards. Spring shouts its arrival across Knightwood Inclosure, home of the New Forest’s girthiest tree, the https://www.newforestnpa.gov.uk/discover/natural-beauty/trees/ancient-trees/. It falls on deaf ears though; knelt in mud, immersed in undergrowth, I’m mesmerised in micro.

In front of me, suspended on barely-there thread, hangs a speck of a spider. It was the disco-ball water droplets, clinging to its intricately woven web, that enticed me in. The spider is so small that my eyes and camera struggle to focus, flicking from a cream and tawny-coloured orb to a faded heather flower. When I do lock on, the abdominal markings gain clarity: inky black lines encasing two small spots.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/11/country-diary-the-art-of-noticing-rewards-with-a-mini-glittering-web

Jeni Bell

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/11/country-diary-the-art-of-noticing-rewards-with-a-mini-glittering-web

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११ मार्च, २०२६, ०७:२५ PM

The Iran oil crisis has proved Ed Miliband right on green energy. But households still need more help | Mathew Lawrence
Britain’s whole energy economy needs to be reformed – decarbonising the grid is only part of the mix

Britain is once again paying the price of an energy system that is more effective at extracting profits than delivering security. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/04/trump-administration-illegal-war-iran-experts and geopolitical disruption are sending https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/mar/09/how-high-could-oil-go-and-what-might-the-global-economic-fallout-be – and because our electricity market turns volatile gas prices into higher electricity bills, families here risk paying the cost. The government is already unpopular. How it responds to this crisis, and the wider crisis of affordability, will define its legacy. Its instinct has been to double down on clean power. That has strong merit – but understanding that strategy’s limits shows why deeper reform is urgently necessary.

The government’s goal is clear: achieve stable prices by removing gas from the grid. Britain’s electricity market uses a marginal pricing system, which means that the price paid for all electricity at any moment is set by the most expensive source needed to meet demand. Even though gas produces only https://grid.iamkate.com/ of our electricity, it sets the price around https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/news/ministers-urged-to-free-electricity-bills-from-spiralling-gas-prices/. That means even when renewables are generating most of the country’s power, your bill doesn’t reflect the cost of solar or wind. And because gas is a global commodity with the price set by the international market, the closing of the https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/03/iran-has-largely-halted-oil-and-gas-exports-through-strait-of-hormuz translates into rising electricity bills in Hull – even as the horizon grows thick with wind turbines and the share of clean power on the grid https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-10182/.

Mathew Lawrence is the director of https://www.common-wealth.org/
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/11/renewable-energy-oil-shocks-lower-bills-uk

Mathew Lawrence

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/mar/11/renewable-energy-oil-shocks-lower-bills-uk

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This is the story of Weda Bay – and how nature is being sacrificed for mining
Analysis has found more than 3,000 mining operations within the most naturally precious areas of the planet, a much bigger footprint than previously thought

Weda Bay is just one example of a global trend that could see the mining industry expand into some of Earth’s last areas of wilderness in search of minerals and materials to feed the global economy.

Analysis produced for the Guardian by a group of academic researchers found more than 3,267 mining operations within key biodiversity areas (KBAs), accounting for nearly 5% of the mining sector’s global footprint. China, Brazil, Argentina and Mexico top the rankings for total surface mining area within key biodiversity areas, the most naturally precious areas of the planet.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/ng-interactive/2026/mar/11/how-mining-threatens-the-worlds-biodiversity-aoe

Patrick Greenfield, Ashley Kirk and Pablo Gutiérrez

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/ng-interactive/2026/mar/11/how-mining-threatens-the-worlds-biodiversity-aoe

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‘My lovely distraction’: live stream of kākāpō – world’s fattest parrot – and her chicks captivates New Zealand
More than 100,000 people have tuned in to watch ‘kākāpō cam’, which captures a rare flightless bird sleeping, tidying her nest and fighting off intruders

On an island in New Zealand’s remote southern fjords, one of the world’s strangest and rarest parrots – the kākāpō – is caring for her tiny chick as fans from across the globe watch on.

Through the black and white lens of a hidden camera, a fluffy orb with a kazoo-like squeak jostles for food from its mother’s beak. The mother, Rakiura, is attentive – scooping her chick under her large green wings, fending off an intruding bird, and periodically tidying her nest.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/11/kakapo-cam-live-stream-parrot-new-zealand

Eva Corlett in Wellington

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/mar/11/kakapo-cam-live-stream-parrot-new-zealand

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‘It feels like a seed has been planted’: Morecambe looks to Eden Project for revival
Young people hope green light to build eco attraction’s northern outpost will change theirs and the town’s fortunes

In the Lancashire coastal town of Morecambe, there has been talk of Eden Project’s futuristic biomes being built beside the shoreline overlooking the bay for a decade.

But this summer, spades will finally break ground to make the project a reality, with the visitor attraction expected to open in less than two years.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026/mar/10/seed-planted-morecambe-eden-project-revival

Hannah Al-Othman and Priya Bharadia

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026/mar/10/seed-planted-morecambe-eden-project-revival

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Birdwatch: Blue tits are feisty and fascinating but often taken for granted
They will soon be looking for nest sites to begin the huge effort of raising their brood of between eight and 10 chicks

If there were an award for the most underrated British garden bird, the blue tit may well come out on top. Feisty and fascinating, this colourful little creature is so common and familiar that we often take it for granted.

This could be because of the blue tit’s ubiquity. In both the main garden bird surveys in the UK – the RSPB’s annual Big Garden Birdwatch and the long-running BTO Garden BirdWatch – the species is always in the top five. With roughly 3 million breeding pairs, blue tits are as common in urban and suburban gardens as they are in rural ones.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/11/birdwatch-blue-tits-feisty-fascinating-taken-for-granted

Stephen Moss

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/11/birdwatch-blue-tits-feisty-fascinating-taken-for-granted

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Countries can rewild borders to deter invasions, says EU environment chief
Jessika Roswall cites Poland and Finland, which have made border areas near Russia or its allies ‘more hostile’ to cross

Countries should look to rewild their land borders as a deterrence to invasion and build up other geographical defences to attack, Europe’s environment chief has said.

Jessika Roswall, the EU’s commissioner for the environment, water resilience and a competitive circular economy, said nature should be used to improve national security. “Investing in nature and using nature as a natural border control is necessary, and actually increases biodiversity. It’s a win-win,” she said.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/countries-can-rewild-borders-to-deter-invasions-says-eu-environment-chief

Fiona Harvey Environment editor

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/countries-can-rewild-borders-to-deter-invasions-says-eu-environment-chief

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१० मार्च, २०२६, ०१:१४ PM

Pay per view: Victoria wants to charge visitors to see the Twelve Apostles – will it become like Stonehenge?
Like Stonehenge, the Australian coastal landmark is first seen from a busy highway – and locals warn charging a fee for safe viewing could make existing congestion worse

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How much is a view worth? The Victorian public is asking itself that question after the state government announced on Monday that it would impose visitor fees on one of its most spectacular landmarks, the Twelve Apostles.

Bookings would be required and a fee payable for parking and access https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/mar/09/twelve-apostles-visitors-charged-entry-fee-great-ocean-road-victoria, the gateway to the main viewing decks for the famous sea stacks – columns of remnant rock from the eroded Victorian coastline, visible along the winding, 240km-long Great Ocean Road.

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/dec/21/sign-up-for-five-great-reads-guardian-australias-wrap-of-our-best-summer-stories
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/mar/09/victoria-visitors-pay-twelve-apostles-stonehenge

Stephanie Convery

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/mar/09/victoria-visitors-pay-twelve-apostles-stonehenge

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How the ‘Galápagos of west Africa’ is plundered by floating fish factories
A Guardian investigation with DeSmog reveals thousands of tonnes of fish are illegally turned into fishmeal and oil off the coast of Guinea-Bissau

The only ice factory on Bubaque, an island in west Africa’s Guinea-Bissau, is out of service. Local fishers, such as Pedro Luis Pereira, are forced to source ice from factories on the mainland, about 70km away – a six-hour round trip by boat.

“The machines have been broken for months,” Pereira says, as he pulls in his nets on the shore of the island inside the protected Bijagós archipelago. “We’ve alerted the ministry of fisheries, but so far, no one has come to fix them.”

Foreign industrial vessels anchored near the port of Bissau. Photograph: Davide Mancini
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/fish-factories-west-africa-guardian-investigation-desmog-fishmeal-oil

Davide Mancini in Bissau

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/fish-factories-west-africa-guardian-investigation-desmog-fishmeal-oil

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Yorkshire Water receives fresh funding despite sewage fines and pay row
Private equity group EQT to take 42% stake as supplier faces scrutiny over environmental record and CEO’s pay

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https://www.theguardian.com/business/live/2026/mar/09/stock-markets-plunge-oil-over-100-a-barrel-g7-emergency-oil-reserves-news-updates
A leading European investor will pump fresh funding into Yorkshire Water including helping to cover a £600m loan, despite recent heavy sewage fines and a scandal over executive pay at the utility firm.

EQT, a Swedish private equity group, said on Monday it would take a 42% stake in Kelda Holdings, the Jersey-registered parent company of Yorkshire Water, which has 5.7 million customers across Yorkshire and parts of the East Midlands and Lincolnshire.
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/mar/09/yorkshire-water-funding-fines-pay-private-equity-eqt

Alex Daniel

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2026/mar/09/yorkshire-water-funding-fines-pay-private-equity-eqt

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Large tortoiseshell butterfly confirmed no longer extinct in UK
Early spring sightings show colourful insect is a resident species for first time in decades, says conservation charity

The large tortoiseshell – an elusive and enigmatic butterfly that became extinct in Britain in the last century – is a UK resident species once again, with a flurry of early spring sightings.

Britain’s list of native butterflies has increased to 60 with the return of the insect after individuals emerged from hibernation in woodlands in Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Dorset, Cornwall and the Isle of Wight.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/large-tortoiseshell-butterfly-no-longer-extinct-uk

Patrick Barkham

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/large-tortoiseshell-butterfly-no-longer-extinct-uk

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Country diary: A riverside walk reveals the city’s history written in plants | Susie White
Lower Ouseburn, Newcastle upon Tyne: Under boardwalks, in concrete, on window ledges, seeds borne by water and carried on feet survive

The Ouseburn slides glassily, reflecting clouds, as it moves towards the Tyne. These lower reaches are tidal, once used for loading coal barges, here in the industrial heart of Newcastle. From glassworks, bottleworks, potteries and flax mills, the area is now transformed into waterside cafes, bars and housing. The burn flows through a variety of habitats: a wooded dene beneath a soaring viaduct, past stables, a farm and converted factories, exposed mud and ivied ruins, an evolving cityscape, its plants often overlooked.

We study the ground while joggers and prams go past and progress is slow; there’s so much life here in the footpath margins. James Common has researched the city’s plants for six years and his book https://commonbynature.com/urban-flora-of-newcastle/ is published on Monday. He found the Lower Ouseburn to be the fifth most diverse 1km square of the 188 he covered, the others being nature reserves and the Victorian park of Jesmond Dene. This vibrancy is the result of movement, of people and industry, animals and ships’ ballast, seeds borne by the river or carried on feet.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/country-diary-a-riverside-walk-reveals-the-citys-history-written-in-plants

Susie White

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/09/country-diary-a-riverside-walk-reveals-the-citys-history-written-in-plants

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Nearly three-quarters of England’s woods inaccessible to public, study finds
Exclusive: Campaigners call for government to introduce right-to-roam bill that allows people to walk around their local woodlands

Nearly three-quarters of England’s woods are off-limits to the public, buried government documents show.

The study by Forest Research, which is a government-funded quango, found that 73% of English woodland is publicly inaccessible.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/nearly-three-quarters-of-englands-woods-inaccessible-to-public-study-finds

Helena Horton Environment reporter

Source: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/13/nearly-three-quarters-of-englands-woods-inaccessible-to-public-study-finds

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