Page 6 - Un Environmental Program News Today

Nicholas Ourusoff lives in New London. World leadership today requires a commitment to multinational collaboration because we face global challenges that affect all nations and in addition they are existential, threatening our survival.After World War...

Big financial services companies like Fidelity need to acknowledge Bitcoin’s climate pollution and other environmental impacts by taking responsibility for the problem. The financial industry is generating revenue and creating services to help grow this energy-intensive cryptocurrency. At the same time, corporate pledges to reduce carbon emissions and sustainability plans don’t include Bitcoin’s climate impacts or risks.

Archinects featured list of summer architecture programs continues with Part II, where we focus on opportunities for recent high school graduates and adults.  Echoing a similar message as provided in Part I, these courses and workshops offer recent high school graduates and adults (at...

The first meeting of the G20 Tourism Working Group is held under the Indian Presidency in the Rann of Kutch between 7-9 February 2023.

The UN has warned that sun blocking technology is no substitute for reducing emissions.

The first meeting of the G20 Tourism Working Group to be held under the Indian Presidency placed the focus on the sector’s role in in advancing the 2030 Agenda and featured a side event dedicated to rural tourism.

The first meeting of the G20 Tourism Working Group is held under the Indian Presidency in the Rann of Kutch between 7-9 February 2023.

First meeting of the G20 Tourism Working Group to be held under the Indian Presidency placed the focus on the sector’s role in advancing the 2030 Agenda world travel news – tourism news – breaking travel news – hotel news - holiday news -destination news |

Bahrain has become an unlikely hub for solar panels which could make it a role model for other energy superpowers in the Persian Gulf, showing them not only how to expand its use but also how to diversify their economies away from fossil fuels.

A recent international study conducted by the Norwegian Seafood Council found 60 percent of consumers avoid buying fish that comes wrapped in plastic.