tags loss-and-damage 
Grist
MAY 18, 2023
Those impacts come with a surprisingly steep price tag, according to the study, which was published in Science on Thursday. By the end of the century, El Niño cycles may spur a whopping $84 trillion in economic losses. “El El Niño is more costly than we realized,” Christopher W. Callahan, one of the authors of the study, told Grist.
The Environmental Blog
NOVEMBER 22, 2021
While the vast majority of environmental damage is done by massive corporations and world governments, rather than little old you, it’s important to remember that collective action can have an impact on helping the world become more environmentally friendly. Participate In Permaculture. Prioritise Energy Efficiency.
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GreenBiz
SEPTEMBER 14, 2020
Even before all that, we’d been watching the real-world risks of climate change looming and growing across the United States and around the world. And the costs, financially and otherwise, are quickly becoming untenable. And we’re only at 1°C of increased global temperature rise. We may not have to wait terribly long to find out.
Envirotec Magazine
DECEMBER 19, 2019
PragmatIC says its technology could allow a low-cost inlay (tag) to be incorporated in packaging, allowing consumers to access information about product usage, food storage, cooking instructions and local recycling. In short, they shout loudly about a few responsible actions they are taking, whilst conveniently glossing over negative issues.
Business Green
MAY 29, 2022
These estimates provide both a stark warning of the future economic damage to the UK resulting from a lack of climate action, and a comparison between the costs of climate change impacts and the costs of reducing emissions," said Dr James Rising, who led the analysis at the University of Delaware. per cent by 2050 rising to 7.4
AGreenLiving
SEPTEMBER 20, 2019
In previous surveys, healthcare costs had not been included in valuations of climate change damages. Prior governmental analyses only scrutinized costs related to property, agriculture and infrastructure losses. The NRDC-UCSF study is unprecedented. Study co-author and NRDC senior scientist Kim Knowlton confirmed this.
AGreenLiving
SEPTEMBER 14, 2020
Even before all that, we’d been watching the real-world risks of climate change looming and growing across the United States and around the world. And the costs, financially and otherwise, are quickly becoming untenable. And we’re only at 1°C of increased global temperature rise. We may not have to wait terribly long to find out.
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