Climate Crisis

Carbon Footprint

A carbon footprint is a measure of  (usually expressed in tons of CO2) produced by an activity or entity. The concept has been popularized and promoted successfully by the oil industry to frame climate change as an issue of personal choice rather than structural solutions. Carbon footprint estimates are typically given for products, activities, individuals, […]

Read on

Climate Impacts

The results and consequences of the .

Read on

Climate-Induced Conflict

Conflicts occurring due to the impacts of the . As of 2022, over 108 million people have been displaced as a result of ongoing conflict and violence, such as riots, terrorism and civil wars. The vicious cycle of resource shortage leading to violence, and vice versa, will be aggravated by , particularly in the world’s […]

Read on

Climate-Induced Migration

Forced displacement due to the impacts of the . Every year, over 20 million people migrate because of extreme weather events. By 2050, the number of migrants due to slow-onset disasters such as  and  could reach 216 million people under the current trajectory of .

Read on

Conference of the Parties (COP)

COP refers to the Conference of the Parties to the , which is normally held annually. Negotiations at COPs do not “solve” the , but they aim to adopt an outcome text unanimously agreed by all parties, which they usually achieve. Since negotiations involve desperate countries impacted by  as well as countries exporting fossil fuels, […]

Read on

False Solutions

Measures, often of technical nature, that have been proposed to deal with the , often by fossil fuel corporations and their lobbies, but which don’t lead to any substantial outcomes in dealing with the climate crisis. Examples are , carbon trading, REDD+, , and geoengineering.

Read on

Fire Storms

A climate phenomenon that coincides with strong fires, where winds and difference in temperatures draw flames to other areas. The has exacerbated fire storms, particularly in Australia and California.

Read on

Food Insecurity

Lack of regular access to enough safe, and nutritious food due to unavailability of food and/or lack of resources to obtain it. Although ending food insecurity is part of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), between 690-780 million people faced hunger in 2022. The number is expected to increase by up to 26% by 2080, […]

Read on

Fridays for Future

A global student movement launched by Greta Thunberg in Sweden in 2018. Students skip school on Friday to demand governments to take climate action. These strikes are also called “youth strikes for climate” or “school climate strikes”.

Read on

Global Heating

The increase in average global temperatures, which has been primarily driven by anthropogenic since the start of the industrial revolution. Unlike “global warming”, the term “global heating” highlights the urgency of the issue and its devastating .

Read on

Climate Crisis

Carbon Footprint

A carbon footprint is a measure of  (usually expressed in tons of CO2) produced by an activity or entity. The concept has been popularized and promoted successfully by the oil industry to frame climate change as an issue of personal choice rather than structural solutions. Carbon footprint estimates are typically given for products, activities, individuals, […]

Read on

Climate Impacts

The results and consequences of the .

Read on

Climate-Induced Conflict

Conflicts occurring due to the impacts of the . As of 2022, over 108 million people have been displaced as a result of ongoing conflict and violence, such as riots, terrorism and civil wars. The vicious cycle of resource shortage leading to violence, and vice versa, will be aggravated by , particularly in the world’s […]

Read on

Climate-Induced Migration

Forced displacement due to the impacts of the . Every year, over 20 million people migrate because of extreme weather events. By 2050, the number of migrants due to slow-onset disasters such as  and  could reach 216 million people under the current trajectory of .

Read on

Conference of the Parties (COP)

COP refers to the Conference of the Parties to the , which is normally held annually. Negotiations at COPs do not “solve” the , but they aim to adopt an outcome text unanimously agreed by all parties, which they usually achieve. Since negotiations involve desperate countries impacted by  as well as countries exporting fossil fuels, […]

Read on

False Solutions

Measures, often of technical nature, that have been proposed to deal with the , often by fossil fuel corporations and their lobbies, but which don’t lead to any substantial outcomes in dealing with the climate crisis. Examples are , carbon trading, REDD+, , and geoengineering.

Read on

Fire Storms

A climate phenomenon that coincides with strong fires, where winds and difference in temperatures draw flames to other areas. The has exacerbated fire storms, particularly in Australia and California.

Read on

Food Insecurity

Lack of regular access to enough safe, and nutritious food due to unavailability of food and/or lack of resources to obtain it. Although ending food insecurity is part of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), between 690-780 million people faced hunger in 2022. The number is expected to increase by up to 26% by 2080, […]

Read on

Fridays for Future

A global student movement launched by Greta Thunberg in Sweden in 2018. Students skip school on Friday to demand governments to take climate action. These strikes are also called “youth strikes for climate” or “school climate strikes”.

Read on

Global Heating

The increase in average global temperatures, which has been primarily driven by anthropogenic since the start of the industrial revolution. Unlike “global warming”, the term “global heating” highlights the urgency of the issue and its devastating .

Read on

Climate Crisis

Carbon Footprint

A carbon footprint is a measure of  (usually expressed in tons of CO2) produced by an activity or entity. The concept has been popularized and promoted successfully by the oil industry to frame climate change as an issue of personal choice rather than structural solutions. Carbon footprint estimates are typically given for products, activities, individuals, […]

Read on

Climate Impacts

The results and consequences of the .

Read on

Climate-Induced Conflict

Conflicts occurring due to the impacts of the . As of 2022, over 108 million people have been displaced as a result of ongoing conflict and violence, such as riots, terrorism and civil wars. The vicious cycle of resource shortage leading to violence, and vice versa, will be aggravated by , particularly in the world’s […]

Read on

Climate-Induced Migration

Forced displacement due to the impacts of the . Every year, over 20 million people migrate because of extreme weather events. By 2050, the number of migrants due to slow-onset disasters such as  and  could reach 216 million people under the current trajectory of .

Read on

Conference of the Parties (COP)

COP refers to the Conference of the Parties to the , which is normally held annually. Negotiations at COPs do not “solve” the , but they aim to adopt an outcome text unanimously agreed by all parties, which they usually achieve. Since negotiations involve desperate countries impacted by  as well as countries exporting fossil fuels, […]

Read on

False Solutions

Measures, often of technical nature, that have been proposed to deal with the , often by fossil fuel corporations and their lobbies, but which don’t lead to any substantial outcomes in dealing with the climate crisis. Examples are , carbon trading, REDD+, , and geoengineering.

Read on

Fire Storms

A climate phenomenon that coincides with strong fires, where winds and difference in temperatures draw flames to other areas. The has exacerbated fire storms, particularly in Australia and California.

Read on

Food Insecurity

Lack of regular access to enough safe, and nutritious food due to unavailability of food and/or lack of resources to obtain it. Although ending food insecurity is part of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), between 690-780 million people faced hunger in 2022. The number is expected to increase by up to 26% by 2080, […]

Read on

Fridays for Future

A global student movement launched by Greta Thunberg in Sweden in 2018. Students skip school on Friday to demand governments to take climate action. These strikes are also called “youth strikes for climate” or “school climate strikes”.

Read on

Global Heating

The increase in average global temperatures, which has been primarily driven by anthropogenic since the start of the industrial revolution. Unlike “global warming”, the term “global heating” highlights the urgency of the issue and its devastating .

Read on

Climate Crisis

Carbon Footprint

A carbon footprint is a measure of  (usually expressed in tons of CO2) produced by an activity or entity. The concept has been popularized and promoted successfully by the oil industry to frame climate change as an issue of personal choice rather than structural solutions. Carbon footprint estimates are typically given for products, activities, individuals, […]

Read on

Climate Impacts

The results and consequences of the .

Read on

Climate-Induced Conflict

Conflicts occurring due to the impacts of the . As of 2022, over 108 million people have been displaced as a result of ongoing conflict and violence, such as riots, terrorism and civil wars. The vicious cycle of resource shortage leading to violence, and vice versa, will be aggravated by , particularly in the world’s […]

Read on

Climate-Induced Migration

Forced displacement due to the impacts of the . Every year, over 20 million people migrate because of extreme weather events. By 2050, the number of migrants due to slow-onset disasters such as  and  could reach 216 million people under the current trajectory of .

Read on

Conference of the Parties (COP)

COP refers to the Conference of the Parties to the , which is normally held annually. Negotiations at COPs do not “solve” the , but they aim to adopt an outcome text unanimously agreed by all parties, which they usually achieve. Since negotiations involve desperate countries impacted by  as well as countries exporting fossil fuels, […]

Read on

False Solutions

Measures, often of technical nature, that have been proposed to deal with the , often by fossil fuel corporations and their lobbies, but which don’t lead to any substantial outcomes in dealing with the climate crisis. Examples are , carbon trading, REDD+, , and geoengineering.

Read on

Fire Storms

A climate phenomenon that coincides with strong fires, where winds and difference in temperatures draw flames to other areas. The has exacerbated fire storms, particularly in Australia and California.

Read on

Food Insecurity

Lack of regular access to enough safe, and nutritious food due to unavailability of food and/or lack of resources to obtain it. Although ending food insecurity is part of the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), between 690-780 million people faced hunger in 2022. The number is expected to increase by up to 26% by 2080, […]

Read on

Fridays for Future

A global student movement launched by Greta Thunberg in Sweden in 2018. Students skip school on Friday to demand governments to take climate action. These strikes are also called “youth strikes for climate” or “school climate strikes”.

Read on

Global Heating

The increase in average global temperatures, which has been primarily driven by anthropogenic since the start of the industrial revolution. Unlike “global warming”, the term “global heating” highlights the urgency of the issue and its devastating .

Read on
  • انتظر من فضلك