Here is the next group in the series from Fortune.
#16 and #18 – Offsetting carbon dioxide, Carbon offsets
#17 – Global warming?
#19 – Snowfall
#20 – Winter morning warm-ups
Just Released! Order “Waking Up to Climate Change” by George Ropes, and receive 25% Discount. Learn More
Here is the next group in the series from Fortune.
#16 and #18 – Offsetting carbon dioxide, Carbon offsets
#17 – Global warming?
#19 – Snowfall
#20 – Winter morning warm-ups
ClimateYou moderates comments to facilitate an informed, substantive, civil conversation. Abusive, profane, self-promotional, misleading, incoherent or off-topic comments will be rejected. Moderators are staffed during regular business hours (New York time) and can only accept comments written in English.
We as students are quite limited in what we can do to help slow, stop or solve climate change, but that does not mean there isn’t anything we can do. Some examples are to spread awareness of climate change, reduce the usage of gas cars by walking or
Architecture is a career in which it is impossible to disregard climate change. To the present day, there is a growing interest and initiative towards incorporating green building materials to lessen the impact of climate change into architectural plans and designs of offices and educational institutions. Buildings contribute
As of today, climate change continues to be a worldwide problem that will lead to a series of catastrophes on our planet. Our industrialization and reliance on fossil fuels such as natural gas, oil, and coal is making it worse as fossil fuels release lots of carbon dioxide
ClimateYou.org is an activity of ClimateYou Alliance, Inc.
Contact us at climateyou@gmail.com
“This is the book people who care about our climate have been waiting for”
Tom Bowman, Author of "What if Solving the Climate Crisis is Simple?"
Order your copy and receive 25% Discount
One Response
Carbon offsets are not the solution to global warming but the reality is that money needs to be involved to get countries and corporations on board. The offsets would need to be channeled to forest sustainability projects in developing countries where large swaths of forests are being cut down. This could involve new sustainable jobs for the local people, protecting the biodversity, which would help to ‘offset’ some of the damage being done.