Zambia: Government to Introduce Environmental Rating System

Author: lusakatimes.comPublished on: November 6, 2026Country: Zambia

Environment & Climate

Zambia: Government to Introduce Environmental Rating System

The supplied content does not include details of the article about the environmental rating system announced by Zambia’s government. It gives no assessment criteria, sectors covered, or implementation timeline. Only the headline indicates that the government plans to introduce the system.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Air turns hazardous in New Delhi days before Diwali

Environment & ClimateHealthIndia

aljazeera.com•39m ago

Air turns hazardous in New Delhi days before Diwali

Air quality in New Delhi has deteriorated to hazardous levels just days before Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. Diwali celebrations often involve fireworks, which could worsen pollution. Residents report breathing difficulties and eye irritation as toxic haze blankets India’s capital.

Zambia: Government Targets 2 Million Hectares for LIFE Project

Environment & ClimateZambia

lusakatimes.com•1h ago

Zambia: Government Targets 2 Million Hectares for LIFE Project

The headline says the Zambian government plans to target 2 million hectares for the LIFE project. The supplied text provides no further details about the project's goals, timeline, or areas involved.

COP31: Fossil fuels and climate finance at the heart of negotiations

Environment & ClimateWorld / InternationalTurkey

AfricaNews•2h ago

COP31: Fossil fuels and climate finance at the heart of negotiations

COP31 will open in Antalya next week, with negotiations focused on phasing out fossil fuels, financing the transition and implementing climate commitments. The planet has temporarily exceeded the 1.5°C threshold, while demand for coal, oil and gas remains strong, driven in part by data centres and artificial intelligence. Geopolitical crises, from Ukraine to the Strait of Hormuz, are also prompting countries to rethink their energy supplies. NewClimate Institute climate policy expert Niklas Höhne says negotiations remain stuck on questions including who emits greenhouse gases and how much; vulnerable countries are awaiting promised funding, and the United States is not expected to attend.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox