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Can Citizen Lawsuits Force Governments to Act on Climate Change?
By Yale Environment 360
Prospects for the U.S. “climate kids” suit are dimming given the increasingly conservative Supreme Court.
To cut carbon pollution, try buying less and spending time with friends instead
By Yale Environment 360
In the fourth of a five-part series, Craig K. Chandler offers more tips for reducing your carbon footprint. This time: consumer goods.
Rivers in the Sky: How Deforestation Is Affecting Global Water Cycles
By Yale Environment 360
A growing body of evidence indicates that the continuing destruction of tropical forests is disrupting the movement of water in the atmosphere, causing major shifts in precipitation that could lead to drought in key agricultural areas in China, India, and the U.S. Midwest.
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Shifting Gears: The Climate Protest Movement in the Age of Coronavirus
By Yale Environment 360
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic, Fridays for Future, the youth climate campaign, was seeing numbers of protesters decline and its calls for action falling short of its goals. Now, the movement is recalibrating its strategies to try to usher in the next phase of a global campaign.
Seychelles Creates a Marine Reserve Twice the Size of Great Britain
By Yale Environment 360
The Seychelles, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean, has established 154,000 square miles of marine protected areas, fulfilling a pledge to protect nearly a third of its vast territorial waters.
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In an Era of Pandemics and Fires, Global Action Is the Only Hope
By Yale Environment 360
In the San Francisco Bay Area, where the coronavirus is now eclipsing the dangers of drought and fire, the new pandemic is the starkest reminder yet of how connected we all are. To tackle both the virus and climate change, there is no option but global collaboration.