We’re Teaching Kids the Wrong Ways to Fight Climate Change TSSS Contributor July 24, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, Marketing and Communications, Millenials Having one fewer child...provided the same level of emissions reductions as 684 teenagers who choose to adopt comprehensive recycling for the rest of their lives.
Climate disasters make the poor….even poorer The Energy Mix July 21, 2017 income inequality, Energy, Cities and Climate Change These trends may worsen inequality in the U.S., as the rich move away from disaster-prone areas, while the poor are left behind.
How Can We Talk About Global Warming? Renee Lertzman July 21, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, Marketing and Communications The way out of this endless cycle of hope-versus-fear is to blow up the dichotomy altogether.
Saving the $535 trillion climate change bill for the next generation Tim Radford July 19, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, ESG/Investing It is apparent that governments are leaving this problem on the shoulders of young people. This will not be easy or inexpensive.
The Problem With Climate Doomsday Reporting, And How To Move Beyond It DeSmog Blog July 17, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, Marketing and Communications It’s not just about facts and numbers, but having a way for people to interpret them and know that there’s something they can do.
California Drought Prompts Water Innovation TSSS Contributor July 14, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, Innovation Leaders, water, political leadership The costs of inadequate water supplies are steep for today’s highly condensed urban areas and are simply not an option.
Best ways to cut climate change are overlooked Alex Kirby July 13, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, behaviour change Teachers and policymakers are missing a golden opportunity to show people the best ways to cut their carbon footprint.
20 Trillion in Stranded Assets at Risk with Slower Paris Implementation The Energy Mix July 12, 2017 Energy, Cities and Climate Change, political leadership With delayed action, stranded assets will rise and costly negative emission technologies will be required to limit planetary warming.