DeSmogBlog
MARCH 10, 2022
But perhaps the biggest barrier to building back better is the lack of equitable and coordinated approaches to recovering from disaster and halting climate change. We have always had what we needed — we live off the water — with the seafood. Day to day life is more difficult after a disaster,” Parfait-Dardar told me.
GreenBiz
MARCH 4, 2021
A decade of pressure on companies to report on and reduce their contribution to climate change has created something of a blueprint for investors to demand the same in terms of the separate but interconnected biodiversity crisis.
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Energy Innovation
JANUARY 31, 2024
After another year of climate extremes, it’s little surprise that abnormal weather and climate change are a central focus of the summit. Structural change through policies and governance is necessary to solve the climate crisis at the speed and scale required. Source: Hampton and Whitmarsh, 2024.
DeSmogBlog
JUNE 8, 2023
At first glance, fish might seem like a climate-friendly alternative to meat for a world that needs to shift away from carbon-intensive cattle. At least the seafood farming (or ‘aquaculture’) industry would have you see it that way. Right now the market for farmed fish like salmon is booming.
Energy and Cleantech Council
MARCH 9, 2023
Offshore wind is an essential component of our path toward a stronger, healthier, and cleaner energy future… Maine now has an outline on how to lead on responsible development of offshore wind that delivers on its vast potential to secure our energy independence, fight climate change, and strengthen Maine’s economy.”
DeSmogBlog
JUNE 14, 2022
The Climate Change Committee and the Eating Better Alliance have also recommended an urgent reduction in industrially produced meat, dairy, eggs and fish in our diets. Seafood production is described as a “potential growth opportunity” that could be a source of a “potentially lower-carbon and healthy source of protein”.
DeSmogBlog
DECEMBER 21, 2022
At best the permits minimize coastal erosion and gloss over storm surge and flood risks in relation to climate change,” he said. Persistent gaslighting by many of Louisiana’s politicians wasn’t restricted to the climate crisis during 2022. Real science isn’t being used to guide their decisions.” Credit: Julie Dermansky.
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