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The Latest Breaking News from Climate Change

Jordan's restoration efforts push back on degrading land

Efforts to restore damaged but once fertile land in Jordan’s desert is sprouting hope for one of the world’s most water-scarce nations, as a land assessment report Wednesday warned about the effects of degradation

The Independent UK · Apr 27, 2022

Rising authoritarianism and worsening climate change share a fossil-fueled secret

Around the world, many countries are becoming less democratic. This backsliding on democracy and “creeping authoritarianism,” as the U.S. State Department puts it, is often supported by the same industries that are escalating climate change.

The Conversation · Apr 27, 2022

VIDEO: Global Warming Causing Great Tit Birds To Hatch A Month Earlier

The Wytham Woods’ Great Tit research is the longest continuous study of an individually-marked animal population in the world.

Zenger · Apr 27, 2022

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California bill would pay farmworkers $1,000 a month to help endure drought, climate crisis

LOS ANGELES — As worsening drought conditions in California and the West take a heavy economic toll on agriculture, state legislators are considering a plan to pay farmworkers $1,000 a month to help them cover the cost of necessities.

Los Angeles Times · Apr 27, 2022

Matt Canavan told to 'pull his head in' by government colleagues over net zero by 2050 comments

Nationals senator Matt Canavan is told to "pull his head in" by a colleague, and slapped down by the Prime Minister, after attempting to muddy the waters over the Coalition's climate change commitments in the middle of a tight election race.

ABC News · Apr 27, 2022

Climate change hits southern part of Africa

Tropical Storm Ana in January, Tropical Cyclone Batsirai in February, then Dumako, Emnati and Gombe in quick succession: three cyclones and two "tropical storms" in six weeks hitting the coasts of southeast Africa.

Bangkok Post · Apr 26, 2022

A year of hunger: how the Russia-Ukraine war is worsening climate-linked food shortages

Global wheat prices have soared since Russia invaded Ukraine in February. The two nations account for 30%of the world’s wheat exports.

The Conversation · Apr 26, 2022

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Canada lynx protections deal sealed by US, environmentalists

U.S. wildlife officials have agreed to craft a new habitat plan for the rare, snow-loving Canada lynx that could include more land in Colorado and other western states where they would be protected

The Independent UK · Apr 26, 2022

Nature-based solutions, and how countries like Singapore and The Netherlands are using them to fight floods

Nature-based solutions to protect from the ravages of climate change are being trialed around the world. Could they help here in Australia?

ABC News · Apr 26, 2022

Weary of the world facing so many disasters? United Nations says it will only get worse

A U.N. report says disasters, from climate change to COVID-19, are on the rise and are going to get worse.

Chicago Sun-Times · Apr 26, 2022

A new coal mine in Cumbria makes no sense for the climate – or Britain's energy security

A flurry of newspaper articles has speculated that Michael Gove, the UK minister responsible for planning, will shortly approve the long-debated proposal for a new deep coal mine in Cumbria, northern England. Look closer, and this speculation is based on one unnamed source who told The Sunday Telegraph: “I don’t…

The Conversation · Apr 26, 2022

Climate change: Can pricing carbon help ease greenhouse gas emissions?

Dozens of nations, including the United States, and many local governments are putting a price tag on these emissions that cause more floods, droughts and other destructive events.

Chicago Sun-Times · Apr 26, 2022

Here's one way to burn less fossil fuel -- use human energy to heat buildings instead

In the cult film The Matrix, unwitting humans’ body heat was siphoned off by machines to use as their energy source. Although that might not be the ideal situation to find ourselves in, the basis of the idea – using the warmth we generate to heat our buildings – could…

The Conversation · Apr 26, 2022

Texas’ Firestorm Future

With climate change, Texans must prepare for worse conflagrations.

Texas Observer · Apr 26, 2022

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Benzinga · Apr 26, 2022

Biden Administration Reverses Trump's Effort To Open More Land For Oil Drilling In Arctic: CNBC

The Biden administration reversed a Trump administration plan that allowed the government to lease more than two-thirds of the country’s largest swath of public land to oil and gas drilling, writes CNBC. The Bureau of Land Management’s decision will shrink the amount of land available for lease in the National Petroleum Reserve in…

Daily Record · Apr 26, 2022

Climate change has led to warming of lochs and reservoirs in Scotland, report finds

Changes to the temperature risk harmful algal blooms developing, which could restrict their use for recreation and water supply, and as a safe habitat for wildlife, researchers claim.

Tribune News Service · Apr 26, 2022

Climate change also affects mental health. Call it eco-anxiety.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Anna Lynn Heine has thought about dropping out of Eckerd College in St. Petersburg more times than she cares to admit.

Asharq Al-Awsat · Apr 26, 2022

UN: Humanity Stuck in 'Spiral of Self-destruction'

Humanity is suffering from a "broken perception of risk", spurring us into activities and behaviors that cause climate change and a surging number of disasters around the globe, the UN warned Tuesday. In a fresh report, the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, or UNDRR, found that between 350 and…

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Asharq Al-Awsat · Apr 26, 2022

Overuse and Climate Change Kill off Iraq's Sawa Lake

A "No Fishing" sign on the edge of Iraq's western desert is one of the few clues that this was once Sawa Lake, a biodiverse wetland and recreational landmark. Human activity and climate change have combined to turn the site into a barren wasteland with piles of salt, AFP said.…

The Conversation · Apr 26, 2022

4 ways we can change our behaviour to adapt to the climate crisis

Only four months into 2022, and Australians have already watched several climate disasters unfold across the continent, from coral bleaching to devastating floods and bushfires. These are stark reminders of how climate change can wreak havoc on communities – destroying homes, lives and ecosystems.

The Guardian - AU · Apr 26, 2022

Matt Canavan declares net zero by 2050 is ‘all over bar the shouting’ after PM tries to quell divisions

Labor earlier jumped on climate crisis split between Liberals and Nationals after Colin Boyce said emissions target had ‘wiggle room’

France 24 · Apr 26, 2022

Humanity entering ‘spiral of self-destruction’, UN warns

Humanity is suffering from a “broken perception of risk”, spurring us into activities and behaviours that cause climate change and a surging number of disasters around the globe, the UN warned Tuesday.

ABC News · Apr 25, 2022

In election 2022 battleground seats, voters are switching off politics but economic issues loom

From marginal seats with diverse communities to blue-ribbon ones with climate-focused independents, voters are fed up with political spin and are seeking policy action on big issues like the cost of living and climate change.

ABC News · Apr 25, 2022

Young people are on front line of climate change, but they're not accepting it as an inevitability

Young Australians are front and centre of the climate crisis and, in the face of extreme weather events across the country, it's a story shaped by personal experience.

The Conversation · Apr 25, 2022

How early childhood education is responding to climate change

To the untrained eye, the small community garden on Coast and Straits Salish territory — on what passersby commonly know as the University of Victoria campus — might look unruly. Bursting with dandelions, lamb’s ear and grasses, it’s difficult to tell where the garden starts and where it ends.

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