10 April 2024

Kari Nadeau: Climate change is driving an epidemic of immune health problems

Every $1 spent on mitigating climate change would save at least $3 in health care costs, largely through a reduction of diseases such as asthma and allergies.

www.statnews.com

Credit: Jeffrey M. Frank/BigStock Photo ID: 28064495

Trump administration to scrap rule encouraging conservation

The Biden-era measure was intended to protect millions of acres from industrial development and the effects of climate change.

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www.nytimes.com

The construction of a warehouse or data center in a dry location

Credit: ungvar/Big Stock Photo ID: 474261073

EPA plan would let work start on data centers, power plants before air permits

Developers could start building "non-emitting" components ahead of air permitting under Administrator Lee Zeldin's proposal.

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www.eenews.net

Cattle skull sitting on dry earth indicative of severe drought and livestock death

Credit: PATRICIA CHAPPLE/Unsplash

Could an El Niño this year match an 1877 event that killed millions?

The climatic phenomenon is expected to return this year, but a lot has changed since what might have been the worst environmental disaster in human history.

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www.washingtonpost.com

Filling and transportation of water bottles at lake for women to irrigate crops

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Some climate shocks can increase the likelihood of war

Researchers warn against oversimplifying climate change’s role in conflict. But some conditions can increase the likelihood of violence, a new study finds.

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insideclimatenews.org

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For California farmers, a clean-energy dilemma

How close to prime farmland should large-scale battery facilities be built?

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civileats.com

A view of a housing development with a wildfire and smoke in the background

Credit: MAbrach/Big Stock Photo

Poll: Most Coloradans say climate change is harming human health

More than 1 in 3 Coloradans say they or a loved one has experienced a climatechange-related health impact, according to new survey data.

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coloradosun.com

A child holding a protest sign that says Act Now for a Healthy Future

Credit: Ben Gingell/Big Stock Photo

Climate Reality group in North Carolina to fight PFAS and more

A new Wilmington, NC chapter of the Climate Reality Project aims to teach people on how to engage their neighbors and officials on important environmental issues.

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www.starnewsonline.com