To My Friend the Climate Defeatist: Here’s Why I’m Still In the Fight
What action do we take when we have no guarantee at all that what we do will make any difference?
What action do we take when we have no guarantee at all that what we do will make any difference?
Bill Rees recorded in April at the Vancouver Degrowth Event on why degrowth is the only realistic path to sustainability.
In its latest report, the IPCC makes a strong case for a sharp increase in low-carbon energy production, especially solar and wind, and provides hope that this transformation can occur in time to hold off the worst impacts of global warming.
Much has changed since the first Earth Day in 1970. Not only have our ecological crises come into sharper focus, it has also become obvious that we need to rescue not just the Earth, but also its people from the clutches of an economy gone mad.
“The End Of China’s Coal Boom,” is a new, must-read chart-filled report from Greenpeace.
"People of conscience need to break their ties with corporations financing the injustice of climate change. We can, for instance, boycott events, sports teams and media programming sponsored by fossil-fuel energy companies."
It’s the end of business as usual for fossil fuels. That’s according to the latest report from the IPCC, released on Sunday.
Just like on Game of Thrones, where winter is a destabilizing force on all of Westeros (plus: ice zombies), climate change is having a similar impact on our non-fictional planet.
The U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has just issued its third of four planned reports. This one is on “mitigation” — “human intervention to reduce the sources or enhance the sinks of greenhouse gases.”
In the next month, millions of Californians will receive their first "climate credit."
It’s happening again, a TV presentation intended to wake people up to the challenge of the age.
What’s in the latest IPCC report?