Author name: Dhrona

Tammy Gauthier Neal/Facebook Human-driven climate change “significantly increased” the likelihood that record-breaking swaths of Canada’s forests would burn in the 2023 fire season, says new research led by Environment and Climate Change Canada. The report was one of two reviews

BY KAREN BOSSICK Author Christopher Preston will discuss wildlife and rewilding, technology, conservation and climate change this coming Thursday at The Community Library. Preston, the January Writer-in-Residence at The Community Library’s Hemingway House, will be in conversation with Martha Williams

Designed to incentivise industrial energy efficiency, the government has re-vamped the Climate Change Agreement scheme. The details of the changes are outlined below. You can now book a no-obligation consultation with a JRP specialist to discuss what the changes mean

A dry rice field affected by drought is seen at Hudianxiang village in Xinyang, in central China’s Henan province on June 18, 2024 Climate change impact Aridity vs. drought Saltier soils Restoration and resilience As Earth grows warmer, its ground

Wetlands and marshes are under threat from rising sea levels. Discover ways that climate change is impacting the Commonwealth and learn about work to adapt our landscapes to the new normal. Serome Hamlin tours Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden with Vice

Red delicious apples hang from a tree at a Manson Hill orchard. Near Lake Chelan, Washington, USA. (Photo: Joel W. Rogers/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images) MyNorthwest Content Editor Climate change is hurting the apple industry and Yakima County is taking the

Article Open access Luisa von Albedyll , H. Jakob Bünger , Giulia Castellani , Jörg Hartmann , Veit Helm , Stefan Hendricks , Nils Hutter , Jack C. Landy , Simeon Lisovski , Christof Lüpkes , Jan Rohde , Mira

Deep sediments under Arctic lakes could release large amounts of carbon dioxide and methane, adding to the threat of runaway climate change 6 January 2025 Thermokarst lakes, formed from thawing permafrost, in Alaska The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images As

Trees and debris lay on the beach in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in Treasure Island, Florida. There’s a debate raging between those calling for “climate pragmatism” and others who see it as a corporate excuse to avoid fundamental change.

In New York, no past commercial activity is ever safe from political risk. Last week, Governor Kathy Hochul signed the Climate Change Superfund Act into law. Over the next 25 years, it will collect $3 billion annually from companies that,