Campaigners welcome new guidance on climate impact of oil and gas production
New government guidance on assessing carbon emissions from oil and gas production has been welcomed by environmental campaigners.
New government guidance on assessing carbon emissions from oil and gas production has been welcomed by environmental campaigners.
A court in Edinburgh has ruled that the former UK government’s go-ahead for the Rosebank oilfield off Shetland was unlawful.
The implications of a landmark legal challenge about climate emissions from onshore oil have spread to the offshore industry.
New oil and gas projects will be more difficult, campaigners said today, following a landmark win at the Supreme Court.
The government’s much trailed plan to require annual oil and gas licensing rounds for the North Sea was included in the King’s Speech today.
Today’s approval to extract oil from the UK’s largest undeveloped field could be heading for the courts.
More than 140 environmental and social justice organisations have warned that opening new oil and gas fields would lock the UK into higher energy bills for longer.
Campaigners have been granted permission to challenge last year’s decision by the government to issue new oil and gas licences.
More than 200 organisations, including the Women’s Institute, have joined celebrities and climate campaigners to oppose plans to develop the Rosebank oilfield off Shetland.