pew charitable trusts
Photo by Hari Nandakumar on Unsplash
Tri-state residents make life changes in response to climate change concerns
According to a 2021 Pew Research Center survey, 44% of Americans are willing to make “some” changes to how they live and work to help reduce the effects of global climate change. Another 30% said they were willing to make “a lot” of changes.
Newsletter
www.pewtrusts.org
In Virginia, sea-level rise and flooding prompt new strategy
Resilience framework will prioritize regional coordination and nature-based solutions to aid vulnerable communities.
www.nytimes.com
As climate risk grows, cities test a tough strategy: Saying ‘no’ to developers
A fight in Virginia Beach demonstrates the hard choices cities face when the pressure for new homes collides with the rising toll of natural disasters.
Newsletter
www.nytimes.com
As climate risk grows, cities test a tough strategy: Saying 'no' to developers
A fight in Virginia Beach demonstrates the hard choices cities face when the pressure for new homes collides with the rising toll of natural disasters.
www.pewtrusts.org
In the Arctic, increased vessel traffic brings concerns over pollution
As vessel traffic continues to increase through the northern Bering Sea and Bering Strait region of Alaska - driven by factors including diminishing Arctic sea ice, accessible natural resources, and interest in shorter travel - concerns are mounting that the waste produced by these ships could cause significant harm on this highly productive marine ecosystem and the people who live here.
www.desmogblog.com
Why has one of the world's biggest funders of environmental conservation also given $4 million to a climate denial group?
The Pew Charitable Trusts, one of the world’s biggest funders of environmental conservation groups, has given almost $5 million since 2011 to an organization that rejects the overwhelming evidence that human-caused climate change is dangerous, DeSmog has found.
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