Salt Marshes Are Essential Climate Solutions. How Do We Protect Them?
Salt marshes absorb carbon, filter pollution and act as buffers against natural disasters, but they are threatened by sea level rise and more.
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5 Little Known Facts About the Paris Agreement....
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Natural Gas Compressor Stations: Carbon Emissions Aren’t the...
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What Are the Pros and Cons of Solar...
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Ford’s Electric Pickup Can Power Your House for...
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Carbon Accounting: Today’s System Just Isn’t Adding Up
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How Does the World Bank Fit Into the...
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Canada’s Largest Gas Field Is Polluting First Nation...
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Where Does Climate Anxiety Come From?
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How Does America’s Corn Obsession Impact the Environment...
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Mosquitoes: How Climate Change Increases Populations of the...
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The Cannabis Industry Consumes Over 1% Of Total...
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How Do We Make Wastewater Treatment Plants the...
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What Comes Next for Venezuela’s Oil Industry?
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Monsoon Impacts Worsen with the Rise of Extreme...
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Sharks Have Survived Four Mass Extinctions, But Now,...
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Megacities Face Disproportionate Effects from Climate Change
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Organic and Fair Trade Certifications: What Are the...
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Without a Global Governing Body, How Do Countries...
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Eastern Hemlocks Are Declining. Here’s Why That Matters.
Eastern Hemlock trees, which store more carbon than many other species, are being attacked by invasive insects. Why does this matter?
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Could Spotted Lanternflies Be a Good Thing?
Although spotted lanternflies are notorious for ravaging fruit trees and grapevines, Maddy explains why this insect is as important as it is beautiful.
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Individual Action Isn’t the Only Spotted Lanternfly Solution
The spotted lanternfly from Asia invaded the Northeast and mid-Atlantic, threatening many plants and crops. How is the public being informed?
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Gypsy Moths Are Causing A Lot of Damage
Gypsy moths are an invasive insect species causing a lot of damage by defoliating trees, disrupting wildlife, causing skin rashes, and more.
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