Through the chaos that was 2020, scientists continued to dig into how human activity is altering the climate and vice versa.
Last week, a group of 57 leading researchers presented 10 of their most important new findings to the United Nations in the hopes that they will help shape climate policy moving forward. This series is a critical part of our mission to get the latest science to decision-makers in an accessible format to help accelerate transitions to sustainability, Wendy Broadgate, Global Hub Director in Sweden for Future Earth, one of the three research consortiums behind the report, said in a statement.
Beyond being essential for policymakers, these discoveries can also help inform how us everyday folks should be thinking about and reacting to climate change. Check out the complete list here, and sift through takeaways from the top five findings below:
Eco-travel in 2021: These 5 sustainable destinations are doing their part We know that travel is especially difficult right now. But alongside the latest COVID-19 travel advice and updates, we want to continue to inspire you with new travel content so that when the world opens its doors again, you ll be ready.
Over the last year, we’ve all had time to reflect on what’s important to us and how we might change some of our habits in the future. For some, that could be giving Veganuary a try. For others, it could be a promise to themselves to take sustainability into consideration in more aspects of their life – like travel.