CONTENT: Press Release
April 26, 2021 /3BL Media/ - The integration of your data related to climate change, water, forests and the supply chain in the Metrio platform makes it possible to simplify and optimize the collection of your data and KPIs and thereby facilitate the response to CDP questionnaires. Given the worldwide reputation of the CDP, this accreditation confirms the leading position in ESG reporting of the Metrio software as well as the reliability of its tool and its services.
Patrick Elie, CEO and co-founder of Metrio: “We are delighted that our Metrio platform is accredited by the CDP. This underlines Metrio’s commitment to making the entire ESG reporting process less burdensome for our clients so that they can focus on improving their environmental and social impacts rather than collecting data.
Snook Are Moving North, and Scientists Want to Know Why
Snook Are Moving North, and Scientists Want to Know Why
Scientists are studying the migration patterns of this Florida sportfish to protect its habitat
In February, Duke Energy and University of Florida teammates caught and tagged 20 redfish at Duke Energy s Crystal River Energy Complex, where Charlie Martin will monitor how the fish move in the power plant s discharge canal as part of a new study with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
The team installed three acoustic receivers in the canal and tagged each of the fish so that their movements are recorded when they pass the receivers.
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Speakers: Bryan KnouseDaniel KrookLaurent SauveurSalomé Valero
Use your skills to take on climate change. You have a chance to win $200,000 USD and receive deployment support for your solution. Learn more about this year s Global Challenge, and get inspired by United Nations experts and past Call for Code winners.
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Speakers: Pedro CruzSteve Martinelli
Learn the latest skills for yourself and help society at the same time by joining the Call for Code Global Challenge. Get an overview of IBM Cloud and open source technologies that you can use to power your submission.
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Environmental Justice in Los Angeles
Environmental Justice in Los Angeles
The Issue
Growing up in West Long Beach, Jan Victor F. Andasan remembers watching their younger brother take long breaths through a nebulizer to help him breathe easier. In the late nineties, Andasan, who was also an asthmatic and used an inhaler, had immigrated with their family from the Philippines to Southern California. In their predominantly working-class community of color, homes including Andasan’s were bordered and bound by some of the biggest and busiest ports, freeways, and refineries in the country. As a child, Andasan was used to the nebulizer, to the railway yard next door, to the fire and black smoke of refinery flares. But some two decades later, as an organizer with East Yards Communities for Environmental Justice (EYCEJ) a community-based organization that works across Los Angeles’ communities they are still hearing the same stories.