Page 3 - Climate Tracker News Today

Deadline: 28-Apr-23 You are a journalist? Receive training and funding for publishing stories about climate change and energy transition that need to be

Deadline: 15-May-23 Do you have a passion for storytelling and climate issues? The Caribbean Climate Justice Journalism Fellowship is now accepting

Janine Ysabel is a Filipino freelance journalist who covers science, climate change, and environmental solutions. She’s a member of the Oxford Climate Journalism Network’s inaugural cohort and was a consultant for its Global South Climate Database project with Carbon Brief. She’s received a grant from Climate Tracker and has been trained in marine reporting by the University

Monika Mondal. Monika Mondal is an independent Indian journalist whose work focuses on three P's: people, planet, and progress. Her bylines have appeared in Indian and global media outlets, including The Guardian, Al Jazeera, The Washington Post, Undark, The Caravan, Livemint, Mongabay, The Third Pole, and others. Mondal has been a fellow with the Earth Journalism Network and South Asia Speaks mentorship program. As an in-person reporting fellow from Climate Tracker, she covered the United...

With no hard net-zero emission commitments, can regulators push a shift to renewable energy?

The IFJ Climate Action Team is hosting an affiliates-only webinar ‘Covering the climate crisis: What’s next?’ on 4 April from 4pm to 5pm CET / 10am to 11am EST / 7am to 8am PST. Journalists play a crucial role in covering one of the most important stories of our time. Join our expert panellists to discuss what journalists and unions can do to address the climate emergency.

Mr Olawoyin says his new role will further help him to contribute his quota towards the development of the nation.

Mr Olawoyin says his new role will further help him to contribute his quota towards the development of the nation.

A group of scientists have said that the world's oceans were the hottest ever recorded in 2022, exceeding the previous record in 2021. This is the seventh consecutive year that the record has been broken. The records, which started back in 1958, showed an inexorable rise in ocean temperature with an acceleration in warming after 1990, a report by the Guardian on Wednesday (January 11) said.

Cari-Bois Environmental News Network rejigs its online platform with an expanded regional outlook on the health and wealth of the Caribbean’s natural resources. Today, January 1, marks the relaunch of Cari-Bois, now a Caribbean-wide network of environmental content creators dedicated equally to educating the population about the Caribbean’s vast biodiversity; to telling some inconvenient truths