Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • Una manera radical de abordar las inundaciones en Inglaterra: inundaciones estratégicas

    Rory Smith

    October 23, 2024 |

    The New York Times |

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    Over 3000 Words

    Response Location: United Kingdom, Steart Peninsula, Somerset

    A los granjeros en la península de Steart se les pagaban unas 5000 libras por acre (unos 4000 metros cuadrados) para que cedieran sus tierras, permitiendo que aguas de las mareas inundaran la península. La marisma salada absorba el creciente volumen de agua que se hincha en las orillas del río Parrett y atrapa carbono.

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  • Can incinerators solve Vietnam's waste crisis?

    Nhung Nguyen

    October 22, 2024 |

    Dialogue Earth |

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    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: Vietnam

    Vietnam is building waste-to-energy plants, which burn household waste and generate energy during the process, to remedy its over-full landfills and eventually provide some relief from related air and groundwater pollution.

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  • How female farmers are adapting to climate crisis in northeastern Nigeria

    Yahuza Bawage

    October 22, 2024 |

    Prime Progress |

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    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: Nigeria, Yobe

    The Okpara-Osim Foundation is teaching women in Yobe State, Nigeria, climate-resilient agricultural practices to bridge the food security gap. All participants in its two-day sustainable agriculture training are taught about climate change and useful methods like how to cultivate crops with minimal water. Then, they receive seeds to plant at home.

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  • Can the tire industry be sustainable? Guayule farmers say yes.

    Hannah Ziegler

    October 22, 2024 |

    The Washington Post |

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    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Arizona

    Tire manufacturers, farmers, university researchers, and government agencies in the United States are investing in growing and processing guayule. The drought-resistant, hardy shrub can be used to make rubber products, reducing the country's reliance on synthetic rubber and natural rubber, both of which come with significant environmental impacts.

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  • The Mental Health Café Helping Nigerians Navigate Climate Change Anxiety

    Chinonso Kenneth

    October 22, 2024 |

    The Solutions Paper |

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    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: Nigeria, Lagos

    The ZenCafé in Lagos, Nigeria, offers a safe space for people to talk about eco-anxiety and potential solutions to the problems they face with others who are experiencing similar feelings.

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  • Public EV chargers are good for the planet. They're also good for business.

    Tik Root

    October 22, 2024 |

    Grist |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Atlanta, Georgia

    Businesses like the convenience-store chain Racetrac, are seeing an increase in their annual revenue when they install electric vehicle charging stations for customers to use. Racetrac alone has installed eight chargers, contributing to the 61,000 currently available throughout the country. Several other businesses like Walmart, Kohl’s and Subway are also planning to follow suit.

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  • The Futures of Right Whales and Lobstermen Are Entangled. Could High-Tech Gear Help Save Them Both?

    Kiley Price

    October 20, 2024 |

    Inside Climate News |

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    Over 3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Provincetown, Massachusetts

    Lobster is a crucial economic resource in New England, but entanglements with the fishing line from lobster traps are a major cause of death for endangered North Atlantic right whales. Scientists and lobstermen are testing ropeless, on-demand gear that minimizes the risk for whales and allows fishing to continue in areas that would otherwise be closed for months as the whales pass through.

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  • Hurricane Helene underscores need for more solar-battery microgrids

    Jeff St. John

    October 18, 2024 |

    Canary Media |

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    1500-3000 Words

    Response Location: United States, Hot Springs, North Carolina

    A small community in the mountains of North Carolina, Hot Springs, relied on a solar-powered microgrid with battery storage when the substation that supplied its power washed away in the flooding after Hurricane Helene. Microgrids like that could be a critical part of building extreme weather resilience elsewhere, too.

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  • Minnesota cities tap utility fees to help fund local clean energy and climate action

    Frank Jossi

    October 17, 2024 |

    Energy News Network |

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    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: United States, Minnesota

    Cities in Minnesota are using utility franchise fees to fund sustainability projects. The fees, which are usually passed on to customers via a small monthly charge, are collected from utility companies in return for allowing their infrastructure in public rights-of-way.

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  • Biobanking Corals: One Woman's Mission to Save Coral Genetics in Turks and Caicos to Rebuild Reefs of the Future

    Teresa Tomassoni

    October 15, 2024 |

    Inside Climate News |

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    Over 3000 Words

    Response Location: Turks and Caicos Islands

    The Turks and Caicos Reef Fund coral lab houses a living biobank of coral species at risk of being lost to climate change impacts and disease. Researchers collect the corals from the ocean and plan to keep them on land until the oceans are a suitable habitat again.

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