Where Does Climate Anxiety Come From?
51% of social media users said they felt anxious about the future after viewing climate content, and the number is higher for younger people.
-
5 Little Known Facts About the Paris Agreement....
-
Climate Change is Harming Maple Trees, What Does...
-
Is the Seagrass Always Greener? A Climate Guide...
-
Climate Change Is Forcing Millions of People to...
-
5 Terrible Animal Names That Are Still Preferable...
-
What Are Mangrove Forests and Why Are They...
-
Vanilla Prices Are Already Unstable. Could Cyclones Make...
-
How Do We Protect Succulents From Illegal Trade...
-
5 Ways Mona Lisa Was a Climate Activist
-
What Are Aerosols and How Do They Impact...
-
Asthma: Air Pollution Is Disproportionately Harming Marginalized Communities
-
Yosemite National Park: How Visitors Affect the Environment
-
Quiz: Can You Find the Ivory-Billed Woodpecker?
-
Why Is Palm Oil So Controversial?
-
“Overpopulation” Is Not the Problem. Saying So Is...
-
Why Is Environmental Policy So Hard to Implement?
-
DDT: The Pesticide Behind Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”...
-
Brownfields and Superfund Sites: Climate Change Is Exacerbating...
climate anxiety
-
-
How Do We Reduce Climate Anxiety? Try a Simple Reframing.
It's not about "fixing" climate change. It's about getting climate change under control and creating a good future given the circumstances.
-
Quiz: Which Climate Anxiety Coping Mechanism Are You?
Wildfires, extreme heat, sea level rise, extreme storms. How do you react to climate change? Find out your climate anxiety coping mechanism.
-
We Can’t Solve Climate Change. We Can Get It Under Control.
No one solution is going to “fix” climate change. Resetting our expectations could make climate action a lot less overwhelming.
-
Is “Emergency” the Right Framing for Southern California’s Water Shortage?
When climate change shows water availability in Southern CA is only getting worse, is calling it an “emergency” giving false hope of an end?
-
Even the Most Dystopian Climate Activism Is Rooted in Hope
Scientists and activists seem to be living out the movie "Don't Look Up." Yet there is reason for optimism.
-
What Comes Next for the Environmental Movement?
In 1991, 78% of Americans identified as environmentalists. By 2021, it had dropped to 41%. How does environmentalism reverse the trend?
-
What Are Scientists Really Saying Beyond Alarmist Headlines?
The internet is flooded with alarmist headlines. But within the articles themselves lies the real story — often told in more rational terms.
-
Annual Average Temperatures Aren’t the Best Climate Change Indicator
A blip over 1.5°C in a single year does not mean we failed our goals, and year-to-year averages are not necessarily measuring climate change.
0 Comments