to the German edition
UN Ocean Conference; progress in marine protection – many construction sites remain: At the UN Ocean Conference in Nice, 170 countries came closer to the goal of protecting at least 30 per cent of the world’s oceans by 2030. Several countries ratified the high seas protection agreement – only a few are now missing for it to enter into force. NGOs such as Ocean Care speak of „encouraging progress“. There has also been movement in the fight against plastic waste: 95 countries are calling for stricter reporting obligations and restrictions on primary plastics in future. Germany and 36 other countries are in favour of a moratorium on deep-sea mining – also in response to US plans under President Trump. Despite positive signals, Ocean Care warns that the international community is still a long way from achieving the 2030 targets for marine conservation. The next UN Ocean Conference will take place in South Korea and Chile in 2028. sueddeutsche.de, fr.de, fair-economics.de , derstandard.at
Flasbarth warns of blockades – BUND prepares for resistance: State Secretary for the Environment Jochen Flasbarth is ready to compromise at the start of the black-red federal government – and at the same time disillusioned. „We won’t always be able to get our way,“ he said at BUND and called for an end to the political blockades seen in previous coalitions. Instead of confrontation, Flasbarth wants to focus on pragmatic understanding between the ministries. The BUND (Friends of the Earth Germany) countered with a clear edge: Chairman Olaf Bandt announced resistance to any regression in environmental policy. The organisation stands by the results of the Future and Borchert Commissions, but is prepared to take legal action and launch referendums if the new government attempts to row back at the expense of the climate and nature. flasbarth topagrar.com
15.79 °C – Second warmest May measured worldwide
The global average temperature in May 2025 was 15.79 °C – that is +0.53 °C above the 1991-2020 average and +1.4 °C above the pre-industrial level. This made it the second warmest May since records began, as reported by the Copernicus Climate Change Service. Worryingly, 21 of the last 22 months have exceeded the 1.5 °C mark, which the Paris Climate Agreement stipulates must not be exceeded on a sustained basis. Even if monthly values alone do not mean a permanent failure to meet the target, there is a clear trend: the global climate is increasingly out of balance. deutschlandfunk.de
OECD study – Climate protection boosts economic growth: Investments in climate protection not only pay off for the climate, but also for the economy. This is shown by a new study by the OECD and the UN Development Programme (UNDP). Two scenarios were analysed: While the risks to prosperity and stability are growing at the current pace of climate protection, ambitious climate protection – with 34 per cent fewer emissions by 2040 – promises stable economic development, especially in low-income countries. Jochen Flasbarth, State Secretary at the Federal Ministry for the Environment, emphasised: „It is not climate protection that jeopardises prosperity, but too little climate protection.“ At the same time, an international conference with representatives from 40 countries will begin in Berlin. The aim is to maximise the ambition of national climate contributions by 2035. One thing is clear: The Paris Agreement can only be achieved with ambitious plans. deutschlandfunk.de
„Secret contracts“ in Brussels? Criticism of EU funding practices for climate NGOs: A report by Welt am Sonntag accuses the EU Commission of having exerted targeted influence on German companies and political processes via alleged „secret contracts“ with climate NGOs. However, a closer look puts the accusation into perspective: the funding comes from the official EU „Life“ programme, which was adopted by Parliament in 2020. It serves to strengthen civil society organisations in the environmental sector – as a counterweight to the overpowering business lobby in Brussels. Although the funding agreements contain detailed work plans, according to the EU Commission, these originate from the NGOs themselves. Research by Politico also found no evidence of specific political instructions from Brussels. Instead, the aim is to create more transparency in the political debate – even if critics are increasingly problematising the influence of activists. In the meantime, the EU Commission has tightened its rules: meetings with EU institutions may no longer be funded by subsidies. The accusation of a „green deep state“ in Brussels is hardly tenable – but it is an expression of an increasingly intense power struggle between climate policy, industrial interests and democratic participation. zeit.de, fair-economics.de
Heat ranking 2025 – These cities are particularly affected: A new „heat check“ by Deutsche Umwelthilfe (DUH) shows which cities in Germany suffer particularly from extreme summer heat. Based on satellite data and population figures, 190 cities were analysed – 31 of which received a „red card“ for high heat stress, including Mannheim, Ludwigshafen, Worms and Frankfurt. Over twelve million people live in particularly affected areas. The so-called heat-affectedness index assesses surface temperatures, degree of sealing, proportion of greenery and population density. Densely built-up cities with little green space are particularly at risk. DUH is calling for targeted measures such as unsealing, more trees and water areas – because thousands are already dying every year as a result of extreme heat. spektrum.de
Munich Re withdraws from climate initiatives – climate targets remain: The reinsurer Munich Re is leaving four international climate alliances, including the Net Zero Asset Owner Alliance. The reasons for this are growing regulatory uncertainties and a high level of bureaucracy. Climate protection nevertheless remains a „central concern“, according to the company – its own targets for 2025 have been achieved or exceeded. Other German insurers such as Allianz, R+V and SV Sparkassenversicherung are maintaining their cooperation. The move shows that climate initiatives are under increasing pressure – between political tensions, bureaucracy and personal responsibility. handelsblatt.com , ecoreporter.de, dasinvestment.com
BOOK TIP OF THE WEEK:
Grundrisse einer Marktwirtschaft ohne Kapitalismus
50 questions and answers
In „Grundrisse einer Marktwirtschaft ohne Kapitalismus“, Werner Onken presents a trenchant yet profound contribution to the current economic debate. In 50 precisely formulated questions and answers, he develops a vision beyond the need for growth, capital accumulation and unequal distribution of power – and shows that a market economy is also conceivable without capitalism.
His model is based on decentralisation, a focus on the common good and ecological responsibility. Onken does not stop at abstract criticism, but provides concrete and constructive food for thought: He argues for the socialisation of land and natural resources, for a fairer corporate organisation and for the disempowerment of money as a structural instrument of power.
Onken’s anchoring in the history of ideas is particularly convincing: he criticises classical, neoclassical and Marxist economic theories in equal measure and highlights the gaps they leave open in dealing with property, nature and democracy. His „real utopia“ is not a revolutionary counter-model, but an evolutionary proposal for an economic order that is in harmony with the climate, society and itself. This book is compact, but full of depth of thought. It is aimed at all those who are looking for new paths beyond market faith and state centralism – a clever, realistic and inspiring plea for a fairer future for the economy. oekom.de
In an nutshell:
Rain after drought: Just a drop in the ocean? mdr.de
Green investments not sustainable: Why hundreds of funds are affected. focus.de
Baden-Württemberg: Environmental organisation sues state over missed climate targets. sueddeutsche.de
Minister warns: Without CO2 storage, industry will move away. tagesspiegel.de
Environmental policy: Trump signs resolutions against California’s policy in favour of e-cars. fair-economics.de
Nuclear energy as a strategy for the future: Britain invests billions in new nuclear power plant. rnd.de
Nuclear energy: World Bank gets back into nuclear power financing. zeit.de
Farmers (almost) powerless: Microplastics lurk in these foods. agrarheute.com
The growth climate minister: One month after taking office, the new environment and climate minister Carsten Schneider (SPD) is still unfamiliar with his new responsibilities. klimareporter.de
Solar system in the check: Small power plant in the test: Is the balcony power plant worth it? morgenpost.de
DWS: Fine for greenwashing. tagesschau.de, fair-economics.de
Crisis in renewables : Why solar roofs are no longer in demand – and things are getting tight for installers. rnd.de
Climate change and health: New WHO panel established to prevent health risks from climate change. ksta.de
Energy monitor: The most important data on energy supply – updated daily
Limited radius of movement: Whether on foot, by car or by train: How best to overcome mobility hurdles in old age. rnd.de
VDA: Ten-point plan for the mobility of the future. verkehrsrundschau.de
Urban mobility: What makes people cycle and walk more.deutschlandfunknova.de
Transport policy: Wegner wants more money from the federal government for the Deutschlandticket. sz.de
E-cars for under 25,000 euros: These 10 models finally make electric mobility affordable. t3n.de
Amsterdam: Hydrogen corridor from Oman to Europe. marineforum.online
H2 aircraft: New design makes flying with hydrogen more realistic. golem.de
Hydrogen directly from sunlight: A new process should make expensive catalysts superfluous. t3n.de
Green hydrogen from Africa: More problem than solution? A study warns that it could be more expensive and riskier than previously assumed. nature.com
„Green Bridge“: EnviaM pulls out of hydrogen project. mdr.de
PODCAST OF THE WEEK:
Overtourism: When travelling burdens the world
Mass tourism leaves its mark – on the environment, cities and people. Destinations such as Barcelona, Dubrovnik or even Mount Everest have long been struggling with „overtourism“. The result: littered nature, rising rents, cultural loss. According to NABU, cruises in particular are considered extreme polluters – each passenger emits up to 450 kg of CO₂ per day. WWF tourism expert Martina von Münchhausen warns that if cities adapt too much to tourists, they will lose their identity. Her recommendation: travel more sustainably – through local accommodation, a conscious choice of destination and environmentally friendly mobility. Because travelling can connect – or destroy. You can listen to the whole podcast at detektor.fm
VIDEO OF THE WEEK:
CO₂ storage: climate saviour or fig leaf?
European governments are planning to invest billions in CCS – the storage of CO₂ in the ground. Engineer Thomas Le Guenan sees this as an indispensable bridging technology for climate protection: safe, effective and necessary to achieve the Paris climate targets.
Environmental economist Kerstin Meyer takes a completely different view: she considers CCS to be a risky and immature sham solution – above all a tool for the fossil fuel industry to continue selling oil and gas. She calls for the money to be channelled into natural CO₂ sinks instead.
Moor researcher Prof Gerald Jurasinski shows just how effective these can be: drained moors alone cause around 7% of Germany’s CO₂ emissions. Rewetting could turn them back into valuable carbon stores – without any technical risks. arte.tv
COMMENT OF THE WEEK:
This is the key to a successful climate policy
by Philipp Krohn
Climate policy is in danger of getting lost in side issues. While the ESG debate in the USA is being torn between extreme left-wing criticism of capitalism and right-wing climate change denial, similar exaggerations are also evident in Europe – for example, the illusion that sustainability reports alone can make companies more climate-friendly. In the process, we are losing sight of what really counts: the consistent pricing of greenhouse gas emissions. This is the only way to effectively steer markets and companies towards climate-friendly behaviour. Reporting and ESG guidelines are supportive, but not the lever of climate policy. The political centre too often loses sight of this priority. faz.net has the full commentary
LAST WEEK IN THE BUNDESTAG:
Greens ask for industrial electricity price: Representatives of energy-intensive industry in Germany are complaining about high energy prices. The black-red government is planning to ease the burden by introducing a subsidised industrial electricity price and has enshrined the plan in the coalition agreement. In a minor interpellation (21/420), members of the Bündnis 90/Die Grünen parliamentary group now want to know from the Federal Government, among other things, how high a possible state-supported industrial electricity price should be and how many companies in Germany will be eligible.
External employees at the BMZ: The Federal Government does not provide any specific information on the number of external employees at the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ). In its answer (21/375) to a minor interpellation (21/162), it refers to the existing reporting obligation as part of the annual „Integrity Report of the Federal Administration“ published by the Federal Ministry of the Interior (BMI). According to this report, 16 external persons were employed in the federal administration in 2023. According to the response, the data collected has been published in the integrity report since 2020, insofar as it is permitted under data protection law. Prior to this, corresponding reports were sent to the Bundestag’s Budget and Interior Committees. These were also published online by the BMI. According to the answer, the corresponding data is not available for the years 2006 and 2007. According to the Federal Government, external employees regularly receive a house pass for the duration of their work at the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development.
TAKEN LITERALLY:
„I want to win back lost trust. My aim is for us to negotiate quietly within the coalition and then present a united front in the interests of farmers and the environment. My impression is that the new Federal Environment Minister also sees it that way. In the coalition agreement, we agreed to implement environmental and climate protection standards and to focus on voluntary action and personal responsibility. We need a healthy balance here.“
Alois Rainer, Federal Minister of Agriculture, wants to initiate a „real change of course“ in agricultural policy – with less bureaucracy, more planning security and a new way of working together. His plans for the first 100 days include the abolition of the material flow balance, the cancellation of the agricultural diesel ban and the inclusion of wolves in the Federal Hunting Act.
Rainer emphasised his personal connection to agriculture as a master butcher, forest owner and former mayor. When it comes to restructuring animal husbandry, he relies on a long-term funded animal welfare support programme. In EU policy, he is calling for more clarity and influence for Germany, for example in the deforestation-free supply chain regulation. In his view, the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) must remain practical, competitive and two-pillar – despite the tight budget situation. Young farmers should receive targeted support, including through a better combination of existing CAP instruments. He wants to appeal more strongly to women in particular. As „home minister“, Rainer wants to strengthen regional diversity – with better infrastructure, promotion of regional value creation and stronger interdepartmental cooperation for equal living conditions in urban and rural areas. dbk.de
AFRICA:
Child labour is on the decline – but not in Africa: Despite global successes in the fight against child labour, the number of underage workers is highest in sub-Saharan Africa. dw.com
Nigeria: At least 100 dead in attack in Benue state: Conflicts over land use, religion and ethnicity are recurring in the region. derstandard.at
Africa outraged by the US president: Trump’s „travel ban“ comes into force despite criticism. taz.de
Kremlin wants to increase presence in Africa: The Russian mercenary group Wagner is withdrawing from Mali. But this has nothing to do with Moscow’s involvement in Africa, the Kremlin emphasises. On the contrary. wiwo.de
„Moses Bridge „: Billion-euro project connects Africa and Asia. auto-motor-sport.de
Trade policy: China and Africa call on the USA to return to the right path in trade disputes. marketscreener.de
Kenya: Criticising the government online is life-threatening . Another online activist has died in police custody in Kenya. taz.de
MORE KNOWLEDGE:
Forest condition 2024: No recovery – crown damage at a high level: The latest forest condition survey shows Germany’s forests have barely recovered from the drought years 2018-2020 in 2024. Only 21 per cent of the trees examined had an intact crown – 79 per cent showed significant thinning or damage. Older trees over 60 years old are particularly affected. Strikingly, oak has the highest average crown thinning at 29.3 per cent, often caused by insect and fungal infestation. Beech and spruce also continue to show severe weaknesses. Only pine remains relatively stable. Overall, it is clear that heat, drought and pests are damaging forests in the long term. Despite the high rates of damage, the forest remains a key climate protector: it stores large amounts of carbon – in trees, deadwood and soil. However, the climate crisis is increasingly turning forests into a source of CO₂. The aim must therefore be to make forests more resilient and secure their function as carbon reservoirs in the long term. thuenen.de
Forest fires are becoming the new normal – EU experts call for a change of course: According to an alarming report by the European Academies Science Advisory Council (EASAC), there is an increasing threat of extreme forest fires in Europe – not only in forests, but also increasingly in cities. The causes are climate change, rural exodus and changes in land use. Around 500,000 hectares of forest already burn every year in the EU – and the trend is rising. EASAC is calling for radical change: instead of reactive firefighting, preventative strategies are needed, for example through targeted land management, more resilient landscapes and climate-friendly spatial planning. Without this change, severe fires could soon occur every two years in some regions. The message is that Europe must learn to live with fire – and act before it is too late. fr.de
The air down there – How new emissions standards could save millions if the world has the courage: A new study by the International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT) warns that without stricter emissions standards, around 1.9 million premature deaths could occur by 2040 – especially in emerging and developing countries. Children and older people are particularly affected, as the examples of Lagos and Addis Ababa show, where old diesel buses, ruinous air quality and a lack of regulation are part of everyday life. The export of old, dirty vehicles from Europe, Japan and the USA exacerbates the situation. According to UNEP, 80% of used cars exported in 2020 were outdated and harmful to the environment. Countries such as Morocco and Kenya are already responding with stricter regulations – but global emissions standards such as Euro 6 and an end to the export of old diesel vehicles would be crucial to saving millions of lives, according to the ICCT. The technical solution is there – what is missing is the political will. Europe has a responsibility: for more coherence between environmental policy and export practice – and for clean air, worldwide. fair-economics.de
CALENDAR:
16 – 26 June, EU & UN Interim Conference on Climate Action
From 16 to 26 June 2025, the 62nd session of the subsidiary bodies of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (SB 62) will take place at the World Conference Center in Bonn – a central interim conference on the way to the next world climate conference COP 30 in Belém, Brazil. The so-called June Climate Session brings together over 5,000 delegates from governments, science, civil society and international organisations. The focus is on further negotiations on the implementation of the Paris Agreement: progress on climate adaptation, emissions reduction, climate financing, technological cooperation, transparent reporting and the role of non-state actors. Topics such as forests, oceans, cities and gender equality are also on the agenda. Parallel to SB 62, accompanying events such as the „Bonn Dialogues“ and „Daring Cities“ will take place, bringing local and regional perspectives into the global climate dialogue. The conference serves as a substantive and diplomatic pacemaker for COP 30 in November 2025 – and as a yardstick for the international community’s climate protection ambitions. UNFCCC-Konferenzseite SB62 ,CINEA & Nebenveranstaltungen
17 June 2025, World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought
The World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought was adopted in 1994 as a supplement to an agreement signed by 179 countries to combat the further spread of deserts. It draws attention to the problems of increasing desertification, such as poverty, hunger and mass migration, and reminds us to continue to make the associated efforts with intensity. Every year there is a different theme for this day of action.
17 June 2025, EU Environment Council, Luxembourg
Discussion on the regulation on end-of-life vehicles and preparations for COP 30 in Belém.
More info: Agenda of the EU Environment Council (17 June)16-18 June 2025,
7th European Climate Change Adaptation Conference (ECCA 2025), Rimini (Italy)
Focus on adaptation strategies: „Smarter, faster and more systemic adaptation“. Numerous plenary and workshop sessions.
ECCA 2025 Conference16 – 18 June: European Climate Change Adaptation Conference 2025 in Rimini
The ECCAC is centred around the topic of climate adaptation. Experts come together in Rimini, Italy, to discuss smarter, faster and more systematic climate adaptation in Europe.
To the website
26 June 2025 – Book launch & Business Lunch: „Germany and Poland“
The Federal Association for Economic Development and Foreign Trade (BWA) invites you to the Berlin Capital Club on Thursday, 26 June 2025 at 12:00 noon for the presentation of the book: „Germany and Poland. The history of official relations“
The authors Enrico Seewald and Urs Unkauf present the first source-based comprehensive account of German-Polish official relations – from diplomacy to business and culture. The work provides deep insights into more than a thousand years of neighbourly relations from a diplomatic perspective and was commissioned by the German Embassy in Warsaw. venue: Berlin Capital Club, Mohrenstraße 30, 10117 Berlin, participation fee: 39 euros (incl. lunch & drinks)
Registration: events@berlincapitalclub.de An event for all those who want to reflect on foreign policy, European neighbourhood and international economic relations at first hand.25 – 26 June: Sustainability Summit in Hamburg
The Sustainability Summit in Hamburg is a trade fair and conference for sustainability in business, which will take place for the second time in 2025. The summit is aimed at companies and start-ups. In the exhibition area, participants will present their IT solutions for sustainability and ESG.
To the website1 – 2 July: LZ Summit Packaging & Sustainability in Frankfurt
The conference is aimed at managers and those responsible for sustainability management and strategy and focuses on optimising sustainable corporate management in the consumer goods industry.
To the website21 – 22 July: Sustainability Standards Conference 2025 in Frankfurt
The German Accounting Standards Committee (GASC), the IFRS Foundation, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main and the Leibniz Institute for Financial Research SAFE are jointly organising the Sustainability Standards Conference. The conference focuses on the implementation and further development of IFRS sustainability standards
To the website2. – 3. September: Carbon Capture Global Summit in London
Der Carbon Capture Global Summit 2025 will das Einfangen und Einspeichern von CO2 voranbringen. Die Konferenz in London bringt Branchenvertreter, politische Entscheidungsträger, Investoren, Finanziers und Käufer zusammen.
9 – 10 September: BME Sustainable Procurement Summit 2025 in Darmstadt
The BME Sustainability Summit is a conference organised by the German Association of Materials Management, Purchasing and Logistics, which focuses on the topic of sustainable procurement.
To the website17 – 18 September: Impact Festival in Frankfurt
The Impact Festival is a meeting place for greentech start-ups and SMEs, corporate sustainability managers and investors. In 2025, the conference will take place for the fifth time – and for the second time at the Messe Frankfurt exhibition centre.
To the website21 – 28 September: Climate Week NYC in New York
Climate Week is an annual event that takes place in New York and offers over 900 events and activities in the city. Every year, decision-makers from business, politics and civil society travel to the conference to debate transformation and climate change.
To the website24 September: TW Sustainability Summit in Hamburg
The Sustainability Summit of the textile industry (TW) is an industry meeting point for all those who have set out to achieve greater sustainability in the fashion industry – from big players to first movers.25 – 26 September: German Climate Management Conference in Hamburg
The conference will focus on the topic of climate stress, which will be viewed primarily from the perspective of municipalities and local authorities.
To the website25 – 26 September: ESG Reporting and Management 2025 in Düsseldorf
The conference, organised by Handelsblatt, focuses on the topics of sustainability reporting and ESG management. In person and digitally.
To the website
3. – 4 November: Dena Energy Transition Congress in BerlinAt the Energy Transition Congress organised by the German Energy Agency (Dena), more than 1,200 high-calibre participants from business, politics and science will meet to discuss climate protection and the integrated energy transition. The Dena Energy Efficiency Award will also be presented to companies with innovative concepts as part of the congress.
To the website10 – 21 November: World Climate Change Conference (COP30) in Belém (Brazil)
Against the backdrop of increased weather extremes and natural disasters, the parties to the Paris Climate Agreement 2025 will meet in the Brazilian city of Belém to discuss the next steps towards achieving the global climate targets.
More information13 – 14 November: EcoCompute in Berlin
After taking place in Munich last year, EcoCompute will be held in Berlin in 2025. It is dedicated to digital sustainability in hardware and software and, according to the organisers, aims to provide a platform for experts to discuss current trends, research and practices in the field of green technology.
To the website17 – 21 November: Euro Finance Week with Green Finance Forum in Frankfurt
As part of the Euro Finance Week organised by the dfv Media Group, the Green Finance Forum will once again take place in 2025, focusing on ESG and green investments. It will take place on the second day of the conference (18 November) and will bring together high-calibre speakers.
To the website02 – 05 December: Global Carbon Markets Conference in Barcelona
The Global Carbon Markets Conference 2024 organised by financial specialist S&P will focus on the development of the global carbon markets. Market participants will gain insights and background information on what they need to prepare for the future.
To the website04 – 05 December: 18th German Sustainability Day and 18th German Sustainability Award in Düsseldorf
The German Sustainability Day is a firm fixture in the annual event calendar. The German Sustainability Award is also presented as part of the conference. Every year, companies are honoured in various categories in the most comprehensive national sustainability competition. The „Next Economy Award“ is also presented to particularly innovative start-ups.
To the websiteExpected in September: UBA and BMUV Blue Compass award ceremony in Berlin
Every year, the Federal Environment Agency and the Federal Ministry for the Environment award the „Blue Compass“ prize to five companies, municipalities, research and educational institutions and associations that can present innovative, effective and sustainable solutions for dealing with the effects of climate change.
Expected in November: Circulaze Summit 2025 in Munich
The Circulaze Summit is once again expected to take place in Munich in late autumn 2025. The conference is centred around the topic of the circular economy and is aimed at circular economy start-ups as well as companies active in this field and their managers.
To the websiteProbably November: 10th annual conference of the Climate Economy Foundation in Berlin
The annual conference of the Climate Economy Foundation is expected to take place again in November. The event, which will probably host its tenth edition in 2025, is aimed at experts from politics, business and science.
To the website
THE LAST:
When the hurricane is already filling the nappy
The climate crisis is no longer just a question of melting glaciers or burning forests – no, it is now even penetrating the brains of unborn children. As a recent study from New York shows, combined weather extremes such as heat and storms literally deform the brain in the womb. J While the little ones are still sipping amniotic fluid, Sandy is passing by outside – and is already shaping the emotional centres for later life as a precaution. The MRI data of eight-year-old children shows: Where heat waves meet hurricanes, the nucleus accumbens – the reward centre – shrinks. A kind of climate centre for the mind. The brain’s blueprint is evidently severely disrupted even before the first baby toy is produced in a climate-neutral way.
Just imagine that: While climate targets are being debated in Berlin and CO₂ certificates are being fine-tuned in Brussels, global warming is already upsetting our emotions prenatally. The climate crisis is not coming – it has long been crying in the cradle. But unfortunately without a reward system. focus.de
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