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In the headlines...
🇦🇺 Within 48 hours of the Bondi Beach mass shooting, Australian officials met, agreed on, and proposed new, stronger gun laws, including limits on the number of guns a person can own and on the types of guns and modifications that are legal.
🪧 Led by local high school students, an estimated 1,600 young people across Hillsboro, Oregon walked out of their classes to march and protest ICE activity in their communities.
Clean energy
Acen Australia
A massive solar farm committed to recycle and reuse its nearly 1 million panels at their end-of-life
Nearly one million solar panels comprise the 400-megawatt Stubbo solar farm in New South Wales, Australia. The project hasn’t reached full commercial operations — but the panels are already set to be recycled when they reach the end of their life.
The company behind the project says that embedding “circularity” from the start is about both setting a “new standard” for large-scale solar and helping build a supply and demand chain for solar recycling.
It also makes Stubbo Solar the first large-scale project to meet independent standards that make circularity commercially viable in the industry, going beyond “baseline” requirements to set materials up to be reused, not become more waste.
Why is this good news?What happens to things like solar panels and wind turbines when they reach their end-of-life is a valid concern surrounding the clean energy transition. Recycling technology is improving, and it’s important that commitments to recycling are built into a clean energy project’s plan from the start.
Colorado just completed construction on North America’s ‘largest wildlife overpass’
Every day, more than 100,000 vehicles travel up and down a six-lane stretch of Interstate 25 in Colorado. It’s also a crucial migration zone for elk, mule deer, mountain lions, black bears, and more.
Now, everyone will travel more safely. Colorado has completed construction on the Greenland wildlife overpass, the largest in North America and one of the largest in the world.
It’s expected to reduce wildlife-vehicle crashes by 90%.
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