Oct 12, 2018 | Climate Change
As Trump guts environmental protections, states must take charge on smart climate policy. Source: States are key in fighting climate change
Oct 9, 2018 | Climate Change
Water available for California farms and cities could decline as much as 44 percent by midcentury due to climate change. Such numbers, while headache-inducing, could make today’s water woes seem trifling. Source: Figuring on Climate Change: Model Outputs Vary, but Worries Are — Water Deeply
Oct 8, 2018 | Climate Change
From campaigning to installing insulation and solar panels, some practical steps you can take to help avoid climate breakdown. Source: Overwhelmed by climate change? Here’s what you can do | Environment | The Guardian
Oct 8, 2018 | Climate Change
A stark new report from the global scientific authority on climate change calls on individuals, as well as governments, to take action to avoid disastrous levels of global warming. Source: What the new report on climate change expects from you – CNN
Oct 8, 2018 | Climate Change
Old assumptions aren’t working to predict today’s water supplies in the Rocky Mountain state, much less the future. Many planning scenarios ‘are actually pretty scary,’ says one water official. Source: In Colorado, Water Bosses Begin to Accept Climate Change Impacts — Water Deeply
Oct 5, 2018 | Climate Change
The carbon is not only stored in vegetation and soil, but also in vital freshwater ecosystems even though lake and ponds, rivers, streams, and springs only cover a small amount of landmass in Alaska. Source: Alaskan Carbon Assessment Has Implications For National Climate Policy
Oct 3, 2018 | Climate Change
While Donald Trump has been blowing smoke on climate change, we in the West have been choking on it for years, writes Washington Gov. Jay Inslee. But states — and voters — can do something about it this election. Source: How to show Trump you care about climate change (opinion) – CNN
Oct 2, 2018 | Climate Change
Light-absorbing brown carbon aerosols, emitted by wildfires, remain longer in the atmosphere than expected, which could have implications for climate predictions. Source: Loitering in the Atmosphere: Wildfire Aerosols Linger Longer Than Expected
