Carbon News
  • Members
    • Login
      Forgot Password?
    • Not a member? Subscribe
    • Forgot Password
      Back to Login
    • Not a member? Subscribe
  • Home
  • New Zealand
    • Politics
    • Energy
    • Agriculture
    • Carbon emissions
    • Transport
    • Forestry
    • Business
  • Markets
    • Analysis
    • NZ carbon price
  • International
    • Australia
    • United States
    • China
    • Europe
    • United Kingdom
    • Canada
    • Asia
    • Pacific
    • Antarctic/Arctic
    • Africa
    • South America
    • United Nations
  • News Direct
    • Media releases
    • Climate calendar
  • About Carbon News
    • Contact us
    • Advertising
    • Subscribe
    • Service
    • Policies

Topics tagged with 'Energy'

More in: Energy
Previous 1 ... 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ... 134 29 of 134 Next

NZ's largest wind farm in $3 billion sale

15 Mar 2021

Wind farm developer and operator Tilt Renewables is being split between New Zealand’s Mercury Energy and Australian investors in a $3 billion deal announced to sharemarkets in both countries this morning.

HSBC latest bank to tackle coal financing

15 Mar 2021

HSBC says it plans to ramp up its climate change policies and stop financing coal projects by 2040, as long as shareholders back the move.

EU keeps free credits for industry

15 Mar 2021

The European Parliament has rejected proposals to phase out free carbon dioxide pollution credits for industries covered by the EU’s Emissions Trading System, even as the bloc plans to gradually replace the scheme with a carbon levy at its border.

Our transport emissions hit new high

12 Mar 2021

New Zealand’s transport emissions are at an all-time high.

How heavy bombers hurt the climate

12 Mar 2021

The United States Airforce B-52 bomber that flew over Wairarapa during last month’s air show emitted as much carbon dioxide as 130 average mid-size cars emit per year in New Zealand.

The price of coal weighs heavy on planetary health

12 Mar 2021

The true cost of fossil fuels could be a quarter of the world's' GDP, scientists say.

Appliances should last longer, says UK

12 Mar 2021

Tougher rules are being introduced to make appliances such as fridges, washing machines and TVs cheaper to run and last longer, says the British Government.

Early shut for coal-fired power station

11 Mar 2021

Australia's third-largest power retailer EnergyAustralia will shut its ageing Yallourn coal-fired power station in 2028, four years earlier than previously flagged, stoking concern about electricity supply and price increases.

World’s first low-carbon ship is low on gas

11 Mar 2021

When shipping giant Maersk announced last month it would operate a “carbon-neutral” vessel by 2023, the Danish company committed to using a fuel that’s made from renewable sources, is free of soot-forming pollutants — and is currently in scarce supply.

EU border carbon levy could help poor countries

10 Mar 2021

Europe's future carbon border adjustment mechanism is part of the “new own resources” for the EU budget and must be used to combat global warming across the world, says MEP leading the project.

GENESIS: Reserve price will distort the market

9 Mar 2021

Including a confidential reserve price in next week’s Government auction of carbon credits could distort the carbon market, says one of the country’s largest emitters.

Carbon emissions slow, but not nearly fast enough

9 Mar 2021

Five years after a planet-wide vow to reduce carbon emissions, it happened; in 2020, the world’s nations pumped only 34 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, a drop of 2.6 billion tonnes on the previous year.

China to cut energy intensity, but no consumption cap

8 Mar 2021

China will cut energy intensity but has stopped short of setting a cap on energy use in its new development plan.

EU clashes over ‘net’ 2030 climate target

8 Mar 2021

Lawmakers have denounced a “loophole” in the European Commission’s proposed climate target for 2030 and pointed the finger at the EU executive for its hard negotiation style over the EU climate law.

Oil lobby killed carbon prices. Now it supports them?

8 Mar 2021

Twelve years ago, the American Petroleum Institute ran an ad in the print version of the Washington Post. “If you like $4 gasoline,” it read, “you’ll love the House Climate Bill.”

Economists, minister debate climate report

5 Mar 2021

Finance Minister Grant Robertson says the ClimCom draft advice on climate change is the most significant report in his lifetime.

Central bank turns eye to carbon in investments

4 Mar 2021

The Reserve Bank is reviewing the carbon footprint of its sovereign investments.

Dying oil companies leave millions in cleanup costs

4 Mar 2021

When Weatherly Oil and Gas filed for bankruptcy in February 2019, the company was walking away from several hundred Texas wells.

Fund stays away from fossil fuels, despite covid

3 Mar 2021

The New Zealand Superannuation Fund has bounced back from a covid-crisis slump – and without investing a cent in fossil fuels.

Fertiliser execs position ammonia as a battery for hydrogen

3 Mar 2021

Ammonia has until now been used chiefly in the fertiliser industry as a way to return nitrogen to the soil. But it also has potential in boosting renewables – both as a replacement for hydrogen in long-haul shipping and as a way of storing and transporting hydrogen.

Get rid of coal by 2030, Guterres tells nations

3 Mar 2021

United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Tuesday called on wealthy nations to end coal use by 2030 so the world can meet its goals to curb global warming, urging G7 nations to make that commitment before or at a leaders' summit in June.

Banks should publish green yardstick, says authority

2 Mar 2021

European banks should publish a “green-asset ratio” as a core measure of their climate-friendly business activities, says the European Union's banking watchdog.

China’s dirty covid-19 recovery

2 Mar 2021

Official Chinese government figures show energy, steel and cement consumption rose in 2020, pushing emissions up as Beijing is expected to reveal its 2025 targets.

FRIDAY POLITICS: Collins embraces the ETS

26 Feb 2021

National Party leader Judith Collins seems to have abandoned her dismissal of the need for urgent action on climate change – and found a love for the Emissions Trading Scheme.

Why corporate climate polluters must pay

26 Feb 2021

Who should pay the huge costs of climate change’s damage? There’s a case for corporate climate polluters to contribute.

Gas firms target industrial ‘clusters’ for hydrogen

25 Feb 2021

Gas companies in Europe and America are looking at using the existing gas network to serve industrial “clusters” of hydrogen users in sectors like chemicals, cement and steelmaking, adopting a “phased approach” endorsed by the European Commission.

Three technologies that will change food production

25 Feb 2021

Agriculture’s impact on the planet is massive and relentless. Roughly 40 per cent of the Earth’s suitable land surface is used for cropland and grazing.

Don't get this wrong, Contact tells Government

24 Feb 2021

A major emitter wants the country’s first carbon auction delayed, warning that a botched auction could leave the market scrambling for credits.

OPINION: Carbon tariffs are not about Australia

24 Feb 2021

Reports that Britain’s prime minister, Boris Johnson, is considering calling for carbon border levies at the G7 summit to be held in London in June have produced a predictable reaction from the Australian government.

Climate threat in energy regulator's sights

24 Feb 2021

United States federal energy regulators say they will examine threats that climate change and extreme weather events pose to the country’s electric reliability in the wake of last week’s deadly Texas freeze that left millions of people without power.

Serville oranges being turned into energy

24 Feb 2021

A pilot scheme will use methane from fermenting fruit to create clean power for Serville's city water plant

Councils debating Climcom recommendations

23 Feb 2021

Greater Wellington and Waikato regional councils’ climate change committees both meet this afternoon to consider, among other things, responses to the Climate Change Commission’s 2021 draft report.

Gas networks eyeing hydrogen

23 Feb 2021

Australia's' natural gas pipeline owners are working to future-proof their $A75 billion in assets amid a global push towards clean energy, running tests to blend hydrogen with gas and produce green methane to replace the fossil fuel.

India’s energy policy is key to the planet’s future

23 Feb 2021

Here’s the bad news: Unless India opts for a totally new energy policy - a revolutionary switch to a clean future - the world has no chance of avoiding dangerous climate change.

New platform sets new record price

22 Feb 2021

THE COUNTRY’S newest carbon platform has done its first trade.

Leveraging AI to fight climate change

19 Feb 2021

International organisations, researchers and data scientists say artificial intelligence and big data are critical to combat years of promises but inadequate action on the climate, biodiversity and pollution crises.

Oil and gas get emojis, why not wind power?

19 Feb 2021

Scroll through all the emojis on your phone, and you’ll find a gas pump, an oil drum, and … zero sign of clean energy.

Green reforms of energy treaty divide EU

18 Feb 2021

The European Union has renewed its push for greening a major international treaty protecting energy investments, after last-minute wrangling and divisions between member states.

Europe pulls ahead in global hydrogen race

18 Feb 2021

Most of the world’s planned hydrogen projects and the biggest chunk of related investments this decade are expected to be in Europe, a new industry report says.

Proof it's business-as-usual for emissions

17 Feb 2021

New Zealand’s greenhouse gas emissions shot back to pre-lockdown levels as soon as restrictions were lifted last year, new data shows.

Deadline set for auction collateral

16 Feb 2021

If you are planning on taking part in the country's first carbon auction, you have until March 10 to hand over your collateral.

Vote against directors failing the climate, says ISS

16 Feb 2021

Major financial investors are to be urged by the world’s largest shareholder advisory firm to vote against company board members if they fail to address global heating in their roles.

Genesis puts another fossil-fuel unit on standby

15 Feb 2021

Genesis Energy says it is advancing plans for more renewable electricity generation – but is also preparing to fire up an extra fossil-fuel turbine at Huntly this winter if needed.

Sinking coal profits prompts rething at AGL

15 Feb 2021

Listed Australian energy company AGL says it will urgently rewrite its business strategy after rapid market change forced it to announce a massive loss in the December half, and as demand for home batteries, remote storage and electric vehicles is starting to “take off.”

Solar power’s future could soon be overshadowed

15 Feb 2021

As more households and industries have opted to harness the sun’s energy, a small but definite shadow is nagging at the many manufacturers who have put their faith in solar power’s future.

Bitcoin uses more energy than all of Argentina

15 Feb 2021

Bitcoin is a huge energy hog. And Tesla's recent announcement that it had bought $1.5 billion bitcoin — and will soon accept the cryptocurrency as payment for its cars — will only encourage more energy usage.

Shell expanding gas business despite net-zero pledge

12 Feb 2021

Shell has set new carbon emissions goals to become a net zero carbon energy company by 2050, but will continue to grow its gas business by more than 20 per cent in the next few years.

China’s energy agency floats increase in renewables target

12 Feb 2021

China’s National Energy Administration is considering an increase in the ambition of the country’s clean energy programme this decade.

Carbon-free future is in reach for US by 2050

12 Feb 2021

The United States − per head of population perhaps the world’s most prodigal emitter of greenhouse gases − can reverse that and have a carbon-free future within three decades, at a cost of no more than $1 per person per day.

Denmark to build 'first energy island' in North Sea

11 Feb 2021

A project to build a giant island providing enough energy for three million households has been given the green light by Denmark's politicians.

Adaptation
More >

Govt consulting on Pacific Resilience Facility

Fri 12 Dec 2025

The Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee is calling for submissions on its international treaty examination of the Agreement to Establish the Pacific Resilience Facility.

Agriculture
More >

Govt overhaul leaves the door open for coal mining on conservation land

Fri 12 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | The Government’s sweeping reclassification of thousands of hectares of publicly-owned conservation land has met with sharp criticism, with environmental groups saying the decision leaves vulnerable ecosystems exposed to mining and development.

Airlines
More >

NZ’s government wants tourism to drive economic growth – but how will it deal with aviation emissions?

22 Oct 2025

By Robert McLachlan, Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa – Massey University | Following a brief dip during the COVID pandemic, aviation is back in a growth phase.

Aviation
More >

Air NZ inks deal for its first internationally verified carbon credits

9 Oct 2025

By Liz Kivi | Air New Zealand has committed to buying 8000 tonnes of carbon removals by 2030, in partnership with local native forest investment platform My Native Forest.

Biodiversity
More >

Second fire tears through Tongariro National Park

Tue 9 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | Fire crews have returned to Tongariro National Park this morning as a fast-moving fire that started yesterday threatens unburnt vegetation and nearby communities, just a month after a major blaze scorched 3000 hectares in the same area.

Biofuels
More >

Govt launches strategy backing wood-based heat sector

23 Oct 2025

By Pattrick Smellie | Forestry biomass could replace as much as 40% of fossil fuel-generated process heat by 2050, but access to supply, regulatory settings and business cases for converting to wood-based heat sources are required, the Government says in a series of documents released yesterday.

Carbon Credits
More >
Climate Change Minister Simon Watts at this year's EU-NZ Business Summit

Minister not concerned about potential economic impacts of ruling out offshore mitigation

Thu 11 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | Climate Change Minister Simon Watts isn’t worried that ruling out using offshore mitigation is effectively reneging from the Paris Agreement with potential to damage New Zealand’s economy and access to export markets.

Carbon News world
More >

What are the causes of recent record-high global temperatures?

Fri 12 Dec 2025

The past three years have been exceptionally warm globally.

Carbon prices
More >
Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment  Simon Upton

Is Govt rushing through changes to climate framework to avoid litigation?

Thu 11 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | The Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment says the Government’s motivation for proposed changes to the country’s climate framework law are unclear: “The only reason I can think of is one grounded in potential litigation risk.”

Coal
More >
Kommi performing on Saturday

KiwiRail pauses coal trains amid rising climate protests

Tue 9 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | Climate activists are ramping up actions this week, with a Christchurch protest leading to KiwiRail pausing some coal train operations on Saturday, and another protest against the Fast-Track Amendment Bill planned for parliament today.

Comment
More >
Rob Campbell

Investors must support positive climate-tech

28 Nov 2025

OPINION: We need better leadership than the current ‘climate opportunism’ that is rife in the Beehive, and we need to back a marketplace that will make it happen, writes Rob Campbell.

Construction
More >
Waimauku flooding during Cyclone Gabrielle

$235 billion worth of NZ buildings exposed to flooding

30 Oct 2025

More than 750,000 New Zealanders live in locations exposed to one-in-100-year floods, according to a nationwide study which shows escalating flood risk.

COP
More >

India at COP30: A mismatch between grandstanding and climate action

Thu 11 Dec 2025

Despite India’s attempt to anoint itself as the leader of the developing world, at the COP30 summit, New Delhi’s track record remains contradictory.

Emissions trading
More >

Govt warned that scrapping ag emission pricing comes with risks

Thu 11 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | The Government’s move to halt plans for agricultural emissions pricing without replacing it with any other action will leave New Zealand facing a bigger gap to meet its third emissions budget, Environment ministry officials have warned.

Extinction
More >
Conservation Minister Tama Potaka

DOC trims costs and winds down jobs for nature

10 Nov 2025

The Department of Conservation (DOC) is entering a new phase of tighter budgets and structural change as it winds down the pandemic-era Jobs for Nature programme and reshapes its operations to absorb long-term cost pressures.

Extreme weather
More >
Vanuatu Climate Change Minister, Ralph Regenvanu, speaking at COP28 in Dubai

NZ ‘clearly’ breaching international law on climate – Vanuatu Climate Change Minister

Fri 12 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | Vanuatu’s Climate Change Minister, Ralph Regenvanu, says New Zealand restarting fossil fuel exploration and subsidies is an obvious breach of international law, exposing the country to international and domestic litigation.

Fishing
More >

Transport dominates NZ’s rising consumer emissions

Wed 10 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | Transport pollution was the biggest contributor to an increase in New Zealand’s consumption-based emissions in 2023, with emissions from household travel up 12%, and consumption-based emissions totalling 58.3 million tonnes – up 1.6% from the previous year.

Forestry
More >

Australia has new laws to protect nature. Do they signal an end to native forest logging?

Thu 11 Dec 2025

Reforms to Australia’s nature laws have passed federal parliament. A longstanding exemption that meant federal environment laws did not apply to native logging has finally been removed from the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act.

Gas
More >

Oil and gas majors would create $78bn more value by stopping exploration

Thu 11 Dec 2025

Media release | Ten of the world’s largest oil and gas companies would create significantly more shareholder value by ending exploration and sharply curtailing upstream development, according to new analysis released today by ACCR.

Geothermal
More >

RMA to speed up fossil fuel consents

18 Aug 2025

By Liz Kivi | An energy lobby group has welcomed a last-minute amendment to the RMA that puts fossil fuels on the same footing as renewables, however a sustainable energy expert says the move “beggars belief.”

Green finance
More >

Analysis: Why COP30’s ‘tripling adaptation finance’ target is less ambitious than it seems

5 Dec 2025

One of the headline outcomes to emerge from COP30 was a new target to “at least triple” finance for climate adaptation in developing countries by 2035.

Greenhouse Effect
More >
Dr Rod Carr working in his previous role as Climate Change Commission chair

Ticking time-bomb in Govt’s failure of leadership on climate – Carr

Tue 9 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | The coalition Government’s failure to slash emissions is like pulling the pin on a grenade, handing it to a kid, and saying “hold on tight, she’ll be right”, says former Climate Change Commission chair Rod Carr.

Greenwashing
More >

TotalEnergies loses in Paris court, marking a turning point for fossil fuel truth-in-advertising

5 Nov 2025

TotalEnergies was found to have misled consumers about its role in the energy transition.

Hydro power
More >

Tribunal warns govt geothermal strategy risks Treaty breach

2 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | The government's geothermal development strategy risks breaching the Treaty of Waitangi, according to a report from the Waitangi Tribunal released last week.

Hydrogen
More >
Hiringa chief executive Andrew Clennett

Hiringa eyes green methanol plant near Whanganui

29 Jul 2025

By Pattrick Smellie | Green hydrogen pioneer Hiringa Energy is deep in planning to develop an “eight-to-nine figure” methanol plant near Whanganui, using a combination of biomass and hydrogen produced using renewable energy.

Insurance
More >

Insurers welcome govt decision to keep NHC levy unchanged

21 Nov 2025

Media release |The Insurance Council of New Zealand | Te Kāhui Inihua o Aotearoa (ICNZ) has welcomed the Government’s decision to leave the Natural Hazards Commission levy unchanged, amid ongoing concerns around the cost-of-living.

Kyoto
More >
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon with US President Donald Trump in South Korea last week.

Why I’m not outraged at the Govt’s latest climate backsliding

7 Nov 2025

COMMENT: The Government’s latest climate rollbacks underline New Zealand’s long history of a lack of genuine desire to cut emissions, writes Geoff Bertram.

Litigation
More >

Shell facing first UK legal claim over climate impacts of fossil fuels

Fri 12 Dec 2025

Victims of a deadly typhoon in the Philippines have filed a legal claim against oil and gas company Shell in the UK courts, seeking compensation for what they say is the company's role in making the storm more severe.

Low carbon
More >
Climate Change Minister Simon Watts (right) with the Prime Minister of Niue, Dalton Tagelagi.

NZ fails to back ‘roadmap’ to phase out fossil fuels at COP

24 Nov 2025

By Liz Kivi | Eighty-six countries including Australia, the UK, Germany, and Ireland backed a proposal at COP30 for national plans on how to quit oil, gas and coal – but New Zealand wasn’t one of them.

Mining
More >

Media round-up

Fri 12 Dec 2025

In our round-up of climate coverage in local media: Another offshore wind firm exits New Zealand over a clash with seabed mining; Fonterra falls behind on its climate goals as farm emissions remain flat; and the businesses trapped by the gas 'death spiral'.

NZ ETS
More >
Climate Change Minister Simon Watts

Govt rushes to pass climate law changes under urgency

Wed 10 Dec 2025

By Liz Kivi | Legislation to amend the Climate Change Response Act was introduced to Parliament on Monday, and the government intends to rush the changes through under urgency in the next two weeks, avoiding the usual public consultation.

NZ Market Report
More >

NZ's latest climate target 'weak' – Climate Action Tracker

24 Jun 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | New Zealand's new international climate target to 2035 is weak, and could even allow for higher emissions than the 2030 target, according to a global scientific project that tracks government climate action.

Oceans
More >

High risk of economic losses from Cook Islands nodule extraction and sales – new study

Fri 12 Dec 2025

Media release: Greenpeace | The economic potential of seabed polymetallic nodules in the Cook Islands has been overstated, according to a new independent study commissioned by Greenpeace International.

Planetary boundaries
More >

Heatwaves, downpours and droughts – Auckland on track for more extreme weather

1 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | New projections show Auckland will face more heatwaves, heavier downpours, worsening droughts and growing coastal threats as climate extremes intensify, according to a new report from Earth Sciences New Zealand.

Plastics
More >

Govt green lights rural recycling scheme

4 Dec 2025

The Government has approved new regulations to bring rural waste schemes under one unified framework.

Protest
More >

Shipping movements disrupted as climate change protesters block coal ships

2 Dec 2025

NSW police have arrested 141 people who attempted to block the shipping channel in Newcastle Harbour during Rising Tide protests, which began on Thursday.

Rare earth minerals
More >
New Zealand Minerals Council chief executive Josie Vidal

Straterra has a new name: the New Zealand Minerals Council

16 Apr 2025

Media release | Straterra has been renamed as New Zealand Minerals Council, says chief executive Josie Vidal.

Renewable energy
More >

Neighbours fume over plans to axe trees for solar farm

Thu 11 Dec 2025

Diane McCarthy, Local Democracy Reporter | Whakatāne District Council has thrown its support behind residents of a country lane distressed about Genesis Energy’s plans to axe their trees.

Science
More >

NZ and US studying "huge unknown" in Antarctic climate science

Thu 11 Dec 2025

Media release: Earth Sciences New Zealand | Scientists are measuring a huge unknown in climate science: how much heat Antarctica emits into space.

Tax
More >

Solar households to get little-noticed tax break

23 Sep 2025

A provision in the government’s latest tax bill would exempt households from paying tax on income they earn by selling excess electricity back to the grid.

Technology
More >

More than $2m up for grabs for low-emissions farming innovation

Wed 10 Dec 2025

The Ag Emissions Centre and AgriZeroNZ yesterday opened their 2026 innovation investment round.

The House
More >
Resources Minister Shane Jones

Last minute change to oil and gas legislation over cleanup costs

31 Jul 2025

By Liz Kivi | The government is expected to repeal the oil and gas ban today, with a last-minute amendment handing discretionary power to two ministers over the controversial issue of decommissioning.

Transport
More >

Seven EU countries pressure European Commission to rethink 2035 diesel and petrol car ban

Tue 9 Dec 2025

Pressure from EU countries, lawmakers and the automotive industry is likely pushing the European Commission to delay the revision of the bloc's ban on diesel and petrol cars by 2035.

Waste
More >

Kaicycle celebrates ten years of collective climate action in Pōneke

14 Nov 2025

Media release: Kaicycle | Since 2015, Kaicycle has grown from a humble pilot project growing kai and collecting compost on bicycles into the thriving urban farm and composting hub that Wellingtonians know and love.

Water
More >

Study provides a step-change in understanding NZ’s groundwater

28 Nov 2025

Media release | Earth Sciences New Zealand has developed a world-first National Groundwater Age Map and a powerful suite of tools to support the sustainable management of our hidden groundwater resources, from national through to local scales.

Wildfires
More >

NZ just had its hottest spring in at least 116 years

Wed 10 Dec 2025

By Shannon Morris-Williams | This year New Zealand had its hottest spring since records began, with widespread heat, rainfall extremes and destructive wind driven by sudden stratospheric warming.

Wind energy
More >

Australian market operator slashes wind farm predictions amid falling costs for solar and batteries

Thu 11 Dec 2025

The body that runs Australia's biggest power market has scaled back its plans for high-voltage power lines and wind farms to meet the country's green energy targets.

More in: Energy
Previous 1 ... 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ... 134 29 of 134 Next
Carbon News

Subscriptions, Advertising & General

[email protected]

Editorial

[email protected]

We welcome comments, news tips and suggestions - please also use this address to submit all media releases for News Direct).

Useful Links
Home About Carbon News Contact us Advertising Subscribe Service Policies
New Zealand
Politics Energy Agriculture Carbon emissions Transport Forestry Business
International
Australia United States China Europe United Kingdom Canada Asia Pacific Antarctic/Arctic Africa South America United Nations
Home
Markets
Analysis NZ carbon price
News Direct
Media releases Climate calendar

© 2008-2025 Carbon News. All Rights Reserved. • Your IP Address: 216.73.216.221 • User account: Sign In

Please wait...
Audit log: