International Court of Justice, climate change
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Climate change is coming… but what on Earth can we do about it? Scientist Dr. Kimberley Miner has written a guide to riding out the oncoming almighty storm.
In the decade up to 2023, sea levels rose by a global average of around 1.7 inches, with parts of the Pacific rising higher still.
The International Court of Justice recognised clear obligations of states to avoid impacts of greenhouse gas emissions to the climate system and to nature, affirming the essential connection between healthy ecosystems and climate stability - a key consideration that WWF highlighted to the Court in its submission.
When it comes to climate change, stoking fear and anxiety can create immediate action—but that has its limits.
In early April, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released another report detailing the latest scientific understandings and possible mitigation efforts. In his analysis of the report ...
As countries prepare their next generation of NDCs and LT-LEDs, the guide is a critical tool to ensure gender equality is not just considered but embedded and mainstreamed. It reinforces the role of gender focal points as key champions working alongside climate and sectoral experts for an equitable, inclusive, and transformative climate action.
Cate Mingoya-LaFortune is a people-centered climate adaptation planner, community organizer, educator, parent, and cautious optimist. Raised in an environmental justice neighborhood, Mingoya ...
Listen to more stories on the Noa app. On December 12, 2015, the 195 country parties to the United Nations’ climate body adopted the Paris Agreement on climate change. The accord was historic ...
Kano State government has revealed intentions to implement climate action plans, integrat climate literacy in school curriculums to combat climate change
More than half of young adults feel anxious, angry and powerless over climate change, a recent survey found. But there are ways to help turn that distress around. Here's how to give them a try.
While federal funding cuts loom, Vermont outlines its plans for the next four years of climate action to lower carbon emissions to legally-binding goals