G7 nations commit to phasing out coal by 2035 but leave room to extend that deadline

Italy’s Environment and Energy Security Minister Gilberto Pichetto Fratin talks during the G7 Climate, energy and environment press conference at Venaria Reale in Turin, Italy, Tuesday April 30, 2024. Japan’s Minister of Economy Ken Saito, left, and Japan’s State Minister of the Environment Tetsuya Yagi take part in the G7 Climate, energy and environment press conference at Venaria Reale in Turin, Italy, Tuesday April 30, 2024.

Italy’s environment and energy security minister, Gilberto Picchetto Fratin, emphasized the significance of targeting coal, “the source of most emissions.”last year in Dubai, which called for accelerating the phase-down of so-called unabated coal power, where emissions have not been captured. Environmental campaigners said the commitment fell short of the goal of decarbonizing power sectors in the G7 nations by 2035, recommended by both the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the International Energy Agency, which would require phasing out coal by 2030 and gas power by 2035.The top UN court rejects Nicaragua’s request for Germany to halt aid to Israel

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Renewable Energy Growth Outpaces Coal and Methane in the USRenewable energy has grown at a staggering rate in the US since 2014, with solar alone growing eightfold in 10 years. A report by Climate Central reveals that the sun and wind have been the country's fastest growing sources of energy, while coal power has declined sharply. The use of methane to generate electricity has also leveled off. With the Inflation Reduction Act set to expand tax credits for renewable energy, the US is on track to achieve its clean energy goals for 2030 and 2035.
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