Renewable Energy World

NOVEMBER 17, 2021

Though it’s insulated from sea level rise, the state of Iowa faces many dangerous climate change impacts — which in turn threaten the nation’s food supply. Podcast (localenergyrules): Play in new window | Download | Embed. Originally published on ILSR.org . Subscribe: Stitcher | RSS Episode Transcript.

Electricity 113

Electricity Sea level rise Policy Earth Day 113

Earth Gratitude

SEPTEMBER 16, 2017

The map below, which has been assembled by the Union of Concerned Scientists , shows the cities along the Gulf of Mexico and the Eastern Seaboard that are most at risk from sea level rise. cities most vulnerable to sea level rise. Fruit trees offer clean air and food, and pull carbon out of the atmosphere.

Sea level rise 40

Sea level rise Earth Day Organic Health 40

Energy Innovation

MARCH 4, 2022

Second, risks related to doing business in a changing physical environment, including increasingly severe extreme weather events, changing precipitation patterns, rising temperatures, and sea-level rise. Both types of risk vary considerably based on business type, size, and location.

Resilience 52

Resilience Climate change Sea level rise Organic 52

Green Market Oracle

SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

Residents are already starting to see the effects of sea level rise today. A significant proportion of global carbon emissions come from farming meat. The book is available for download in its entirety or on a chapter-by-chapter basis. Miami, Florida, is likely to be entirely underwater by the end of this century.

Climate change 95

Climate change Ethics Sustainability Health 95

GreenBiz

AUGUST 3, 2020

We’re not just talking about a few digital stragglers being left behind: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) estimates that more than 18 million Americans lack access to fast broadband, which the agency defines as a 25 megabits per second download speed and 3 megabits per second upload speed.

Climate change 475

Climate change Resilience Sea level rise Policy 475

AGreenLiving

AUGUST 3, 2020

We’re not just talking about a few digital stragglers being left behind: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) estimates that more than 18 million Americans lack access to fast broadband, which the agency defines as a 25 megabits per second download speed and 3 megabits per second upload speed. “We’re pretty reliant on them.”

Climate change 28

Climate change Resilience Sea level rise Policy 28