How Wildlife Help Combat the Climate Crisis

posted in: Education | 0

Some would say Wildlife Conservation is a relatively older issue than Climate Change. In fact, the majority of people might consider them two separate issues. But as it turns out helping to save wildlife populations, where ever they are, helps preserve the world’s climate balance. Saving wildlife is another way we can save ourselves. Afterall, we both share the same planet.

“Today, the earth is experiencing its sixth mass extinction event, driven by human activity and subsequent rising global temperatures. The WWF Living Planet Report 2022 found that, in less than 50 years, the world has lost 69% of all mammal, fish, bird, reptile, and amphibian populations. The presence of an abundant variety of life on earth is critical for the health of our planet. With biodiversity, all species work together within their respective ecosystems to maintain a necessary balance and support life.”

Click here to view original web page at www.worldwildlife.org

What are climate summits actually for, and how can we make them work?

posted in: Education | 0

We have all heard about them in the News but what are Climate Summits? Further, what can we as individuals do to help them to work more effectively help solve the Climate Crisis our world is facing?

The lack of progress on cutting carbon emissions at COP27 has drawn criticism, but climate summits must provide deals that encourage nations to go green while still supporting economic growth Protesters demanding a “loss and damage” deal at the COP27 climate summit in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt Another year, another […]

Click here to view original web page at www.newscientist.com

COP27: Climate talks get boost from G20 declaration

posted in: Education | 0

A G20 declaration on Wednesday said “we will play our part fully in implementing” last year’s Glasgow Climate Pact, under which countries pledged to limit the rise in global temperatures to 1.5C above pre-industrial times.

“We resolve to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C. This will require meaningful and effective actions and commitment by all countries,” the leaders said in a declaration at the end of their Bali summit.

Delegates in Egypt have been watching the G20 summit closely for signs rich nations are willing to make new commitments on climate change, even as their focus is distracted by other crises like Russia’s war on Ukraine and rampant inflation.

Click here to view original web page at www.msn.com