Page 3 - Climate Network News Today

Cornwall Council’s work on boosting nature recovery through its planning policies has been recognised in a national report.

The CO2 fertilization effect is both real and substantial in both beneficial and harmful ways.

Dominion says the plant could create jobs and millions of dollars in revenue, but climate activists are pushing against the plans, saying it will cost customers more money in the long run.

Among all the technological innovations that are transforming our world, digitalization is one of the most important to environmental efficiency and sustainability: it is estimated that digital... | May 9, 2023

The real casualty of the new South Africa is the lost innocence of young people who are now forced to demonstrate their own leadership.

This is the sixth in a series of columns previewing presenters at the Imagine – Learn/Inspire/Act Conference being held on Saturday, May 6 at the Almonte Civitan Hall.  The What Now Lanark County committee is pleased to share the biography of Susan Brandum whose talk will be Is Lanark County Ready t

Sophia Kianni, an youth climate activist recently hired by the United Nations as an adviser, is calling for governments to implement pandemic measures to fight global warming.

Approximately 80 people took part in an anti-Bill 23 protest in Smiths Falls, Ont., on Saturday, saying they fear the legislation could mean a reduced role in development planning for conservation authorities.

Young people are the future of our planet, in more ways than one. Morgane Rivoal, climate and circular economy officer at the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Vietnam, explains how and why the young generation can be climate pioneers.

In contrast to Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Gwede Mantashe’s keynote address delivered earlier in the day, Eskom executive Mandy Rambharos said that despite Mpumalanga’s legacy dependency on coal, it was not yielding tangible benefits in employment and health outcomes.