Launched by a group of young Oregonians, Juliana v. United States aimed to hold the federal government accountable for climate inaction. Ten years later, the Supreme Court has brought the historic legal effort to a close.
A new study highlights how climate change is intensifying extreme weather patterns in major cities worldwide. As seen in the image, heavy rainfall and flooding disrupt urban transportation, a growing challenge for many regions experiencing rapid shifts between droughts and floods. With cities like Jakarta, Shanghai, and Dallas facing dual threats, urgent adaptation measures are needed to protect infrastructure and communities from worsening climate instability.
A jacaranda tree in full bloom, its vibrant purple flowers painting the landscape in an awe-inspiring display. These trees, though not native to Mexico, have become an integral part of the urban environment. However, unseasonal blooming—like the early flowering observed in Mexico City in early 2024—raises concerns about shifting climate patterns and their impact on plant life cycles.
With the EPA shifting its priorities under new leadership, states like Oregon must take action to safeguard environmental protections. As federal oversight weakens, local agencies and lawmakers will need to step up to defend clean air, water, and public health.
Launched by a group of young Oregonians, Juliana v. United States aimed to hold the federal government accountable for climate inaction. Ten years later, the Supreme Court has brought the historic legal effort to a close.
A new study highlights how climate change is intensifying extreme weather patterns in major cities worldwide. As seen in the image, heavy rainfall and flooding disrupt urban transportation, a growing challenge for many regions experiencing rapid shifts between droughts and floods. With cities like Jakarta, Shanghai, and Dallas facing dual threats, urgent adaptation measures are needed to protect infrastructure and communities from worsening climate instability.
A jacaranda tree in full bloom, its vibrant purple flowers painting the landscape in an awe-inspiring display. These trees, though not native to Mexico, have become an integral part of the urban environment. However, unseasonal blooming—like the early flowering observed in Mexico City in early 2024—raises concerns about shifting climate patterns and their impact on plant life cycles.
With the EPA shifting its priorities under new leadership, states like Oregon must take action to safeguard environmental protections. As federal oversight weakens, local agencies and lawmakers will need to step up to defend clean air, water, and public health.
A winding trail in Portland’s Forest Park, soon to see changes as PGE’s infrastructure project moves forward despite opposition from environmental advocates. Critics argue the project threatens the park’s natural beauty, while supporters cite the need for improved energy reliability.
Severe flooding submerges streets in a French town as climate-related disasters drive up insurance claims. Experts warn that extreme weather events like this are becoming more frequent, putting pressure on insurers and policymakers to adapt.
Explore the University of Copenhagen’s groundbreaking study on how wetlands and peat bogs are vital in fighting climate change and storing carbon.
Explore how Carbon Capture and Green Hydrogen are revolutionizing our approach to climate change and paving the way for a sustainable, greener future.
Study reveals high levels of outdoor smog penetrating homes in Copenhagen, posing serious health risks.
John Kerry, speaking at the Dubai climate summit, emphasized the U.S. commitment to phasing out fossil fuels, citing the need to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
