Australian miner Fortescue reveals $6.2 billion carbon plan | World News,The Indian Express

The target by 2030 of “real zero terrestrial emissions” — no fossil fuels and with only temporary, if any, offsets — would prevent 3 million metric tons (3.3 million U.S. tons) of carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gas emissions a year.

Tuesday, Sep 20, 2022

					 ePaper 
					 Today’s Paper 		
								 
			
			
				
					
													
													
				
				Journalism of Courage
			
			
							
		
		
		
			
				
					HomeExplainedPolitical PulseIndiaCitiesOpinionEntertainmentLifestyleTechnologyVideosSportsAudioEducationPremiumInvestigations					
				
					Subscribe
					Sign In
				
			
			
		
		
		TrendingCrossword & SudokuUPSC KeyEveryday ExplainersHealth SpecialsAcademic CounsellingFollow AuthorsCricket			
	
	
				
					
												
			

			
				
	
				
	
	if (window.innerWidth) //if browser supports window.innerWidth
	var page_w=window.innerWidth;
	else if (document.all) //else if browser supports document.all (IE 4+)
	var page_w=document.body.clientWidth;
	//var page_w=screen.width;
	if( page_w > 1024 ) {
		jQuery(".add-left,.add-right").show();
	}else{
		jQuery(".add-left,.add-right").hide();
	}

							
			
									
					
							
	
		HomeWorldAustralian miner Fortescue reveals $6.2 billion carbon plan		

							
													Australian miner Fortescue reveals $6.2 billion carbon plan
													
														The target by 2030 of “real zero terrestrial emissions” — no fossil fuels and with only temporary, if any, offsets — would prevent 3 million metric tons (3.3 million U.S. tons) of carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gas emissions a year.
															
					
											
						
														
								
									
										
											
																									
													
														By: AP		
	 /// Story Page Editor Details //// 
	jQuery(".bulletProj").hover(function() {
	   var dividshow = '#div_'+jQuery( this ).attr( 'id' );
	   jQuery( this ).siblings("#div_written_by_parent").html( jQuery( dividshow ).html() ).show();
	   
	})
	jQuery(".editor-details, .editor").hover(function () {},function () {
	   var dividhide = '#'+jQuery( this ).attr( 'id' );
	   jQuery( "#div_written_by_parent" ).html("");
	   jQuery( "#div_written_by_parent" ).hide();
	});


	Canberra | September 20, 2022 7:48:53 pm														
													
															
													
												
												


		
		
			
				
			
		
		
			
				
			
		
		
			
				
			
		
		
			
			
			
		
	

											
											
														
														
														
													Fortescue chairman Andrew Forrest said the new decarbonisation strategy has “set an example that a post-fossil fuel era is good commercial common sense.” (AP)Australian iron ore miner Fortescue Metals Group announced on Tuesday a USD 6.2 billion plan to eliminate fossil fuels and carbon emissions from its operations by the end of the decade.

The world’s fourth-largest iron ore producer expects to save USD 818 million a year from 2030 based on current prices of diesel, gas and carbon credits, said a Fortescue statement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

Most of the spending is planned for 2024-28. It includes an additional 2-to-3 gigawatts of renewable energy generation and battery storage as well as a green mining fleet of trucks and trains.

The target by 2030 of “real zero terrestrial emissions” — no fossil fuels and with only temporary, if any, offsets — would prevent 3 million metric tons (3.3 million U.S. tons) of carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gas emissions a year.

Fortescue is a member of the First Movers Coalition, a platform launched by the U.S. State Department and the World Economic Forum last year for companies to harness their buying power and supply chains to nurture early markets for innovative clean energy technologies.

https://indianexpress.com/article/world/australian-miner-fortescue-reveals-6-2-billion-carbon-plan-8162686/


Post ID: 2e440c6d-0758-436b-b3e5-604b2aac3bec
Rating: 5
Created: 1 year ago
Your ad can be here
Create Post

Similar classified ads


News's other ads