by Komoneed | Dec 18, 2024
The Group of Seven (G7) nations reached a significant climate agreement this week, committing to end the use of “unabated” coal by 2035. This marks a pivotal moment in global climate negotiations, as the G7 represents some of the world’s largest economies. However, the agreement comes with important exceptions that allow certain countries to […]
The post G7 Commits to Phasing Out Coal by 2035 with Exceptions appeared first on Sustainability Times.
by Komoneed | Dec 17, 2024
I find myself drawn to visit some of the world’s most diverse ecosystems and exotic…
The post Exploring Ecotourism: 6 Tips To Be a Green Globe Trotter appeared first on Earth911.
by Kate Mothes | Dec 17, 2024
The Los Angeles-based designer devises a veritable forest evergreen-shaped boxes.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Paper Christmas Trees by Maho Motoyama Take Holiday Boxes to a New Level appeared first on Colossal.
by Komoneed | Dec 14, 2024
According to the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s 2024 Arctic Report Card, tundra in the Arctic is becoming a net source of carbon dioxide, rather than the climate-beneficial carbon sink it has been for millennia. This year was the second warmest in the Arctic, based on data dating back to 1900, the […]
The post Arctic Tundra Goes From Carbon Sink to Carbon Source for the First Time in Millennia: NOAA Report appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | Dec 14, 2024
The rapidly increasing amount of land on Earth that is affected by excess salt will lead to potentially devastating effects on global food production, according to a new report from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The report, Global Status of Salt-Affected Soils, found that roughly 3.41 billion acres — 10.7 […]
The post Rapidly Increasing Soil Salinity Threatens Global Food Supply: UN Report appeared first on EcoWatch.
