Book Fossil fuels Organic Sea level rise 
DeSmogBlog
DECEMBER 21, 2022
I live in South Louisiana on the front lines of the climate crisis and cover the fossil fuel industry and impacts related to the warming planet, so facing gaslighting is a regular occurrence for me. Kim Coates, a councilwoman of Tangipahoa Parish, at a meeting organized by Air Products giving the public a chance to ask questions.
Grist
FEBRUARY 6, 2023
This shift has forced fossil fuel companies — and the organizations they fund — to alter their tactics to avoid regulation. But science education advocates aren’t too worried about the impact of the materials. It almost seems quaint that they’re still running with this. It’s like ‘The 1990s called.
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DeSmogBlog
FEBRUARY 5, 2024
According to DeSmog’s investigation, they include icon carver and YouTuber Jonathan Pageau, who has characterized fears about climate change as “secular apocalypticism,” as well as podcaster and author Michael Malice, who has said that projections of sea-level rise are “literally a religious belief.”
Christopher Kemper
JUNE 20, 2020
International organizations, such as the United Nations (UN), have attempted to address the complex issue of climate change. Extensive research by the UN as well as hundreds of other organizations has indicated that humans are responsible for generating excessive levels of Greenhouse Gases (GHG) such as carbon dioxide.
Green Market Oracle
SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
Here are fifty recently published books on the subjects of global warming, climate mitigation and social change. This is a companion piece to the the 25 books in The Green Market Oracle's well informed readers list. These books are organized in the following six categories: 1. Climate impacts 2. Climate action 4.
Andrew Winston
AUGUST 7, 2019
The amount of information collected on every person, product, and organization will grow exponentially, and the pressure to share that information — with customers and consumers in particular — will expand. Many highly populated coastal areas will be in consistent trouble, as sea levels rise. Will that trend continue?
Andrew Winston
AUGUST 7, 2019
The amount of information collected on every person, product, and organization will grow exponentially, and the pressure to share that information — with customers and consumers in particular — will expand. Many highly populated coastal areas will be in consistent trouble, as sea levels rise. Will that trend continue?
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