Climate Refuge News Today

Place here, theres three more, as you can see in the difference. You cant see that clearly at the moment, but you can see the stretches out there as well. Now, this has been one of the hardest areas to get to for a long time. It had to be helicopters. Weve driven it, and that took many hours. You can see the Rescue Workers are here now. These helicopters are coming in to pick up either survivors, or bodies and to take them away two major hospitals in cities that havent been so badly affected. Th...

world leaders are not joining you in that call, like the us or the uk? no, i hope they will. and lets be clear, i mean, i was one of the first leaders to call the prime minister and president of israel after the terrorist attack on the 7th of october. we clearly condemn this terrorist attack by this terrorist group and recognise the right of israel to protect itself and react. but day one, we say that this reaction, the fight against terrorism, because it is led by a democracy, should ...

Landmark Australia, Tuvalu climate and security pact to go ahead | World News

But the city on Lake Superior is not immune to the effects of climate change

In which we get to know our favorite writers better by exploring the sacred and mundane. Author and activist Rich Bass has been contributing to and

The Biden administration’s December announcement that it plans to protect from logging old-growth trees such as those slated for removal in the Yaak’s Black Ram timber sale, is a reason for everyone to celebrate. Few old-growth forest lands remain in the West and even fewer in Montana. Losing these forests to the saw is counter to all our best interests. These forests are critical to mitigating climate change and once lost, will take centuries to replace. We simply don’t have the time.

Two of Tuvalu’s nine coral islands have already largely disappeared under the waves.

Rest of World News: Australia has offered refuge to citizens of Tuvalu, a small Pacific island nation threatened by rising sea levels due to climate change. The agreement

From the column: "Any significant migration will place a burden on the existing population. Devoting city resources to ... accommodate ... stands to cost current Duluthians mightily."

In this guest essay, the writer suggests that protecting old growth trees in the Kootenai could establish the Montana as national reference in confronting climate change