In Spain, large companies, including banks, are required by Law 11/2018 to disclose non-financial information on environmental matters.
Op-ed on the deployment of offshore wind power in Spain written by IIDMA’s Director Ana Barreira for ‘Energías Renovables’.
Offshore wind in Spain: an impossible mission? Read More »
Last 28 June the International Institute for Law and Environment (IIDMA) hold the first Spanish event entitled “Adaptation to Climate Change in Spain: Legal Solutions”.
The International Institute for Law and the Environment (IIDMA) has filed comments to the draft of the updated National Integrated Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) for the period 2023-2030, within the public consultation that took place between the 28th of June and the 4th of September this year.
The Spanish NECP has room for improvement, says IIDMA Read More »
The new biomass plant in Logrosán, located in Extremadura, will be subject to stricter environmental requirements as a result of an appeal filed by the IIDMA against the environmental authorization granted by the Government of Extremadura.
IIDMA, Ecologists in Action, and the Gas is Not a Solution network have submitted allegations to the project for the exploration and research of hydrogen and helium in Monzón.
The extraction of hydrogen in Monzón is considered to be outside the law Read More »
The “Discussions and Actions on Climate and Environment” project aims to raise awareness on the various legal solutions to the climate crisis at international, European and Spanish levels, emphasizing the need to increase our capacity to adapt to climate change.
IIDMA presents a European project on climate change adaptation Read More »
The Government of Asturias plays an essential role as it has to grant ArcelorMittal the necessary environmental authorizations to develop the facilities that will enable the achievement of decarbonization goals
IIDMA has been awarded the Iberdrola Convive Award in the category of Research, Knowledge, and Innovation for its project “How to reconcile the Deployment of Renewables with Biodiversity and Territory.”
The training plans of the judicial school should include environmental issues, in order to offer solvent legal responses to the environmental and climate crisis.
