2020 had good parts after all. This Zero Waste shop has opened in December last year and it’s the first of its kind in the city of Bucharest!
90% of the profit generated is either reinvested in the shop or donated, with a whopping 40% going to the Global Ecovillage Network which is a global organization dedicated to building a more sustainable reality for everyone everywhere.
We started a Team Trees campaign! If you want to join us in donating money for planting trees, you can do so at teamtrees.orgbut make sure to write “The Climate Crisis Movement” in the “Team” section.
Let’s see who plants the most trees in this campaign! Send us a screenshot of your donation and we will happily repost it!
we are very grateful to the @DCSouthKarachi Great conversation, great breakfast and memorable ride. You made it very remarkable & we thoroughly enjoyed reconnecting with you.
Our sincere thanks to Mr. Irshad Sodhar for their incredible support.
#human #LGCF
Thank you for sharing this lovely example of a human social gathering that is somewhat revolving around climate change!! :)
Hello everyone! We will take a break from posting due to the fact that most of the people in the team are students and we all got exams and what not in the following few months. We will resume our activity at a greater speed and quality (+ a website!!) somewhere around the end of August if not earlier or later. We still got two or three posts in the making that we’ll post next week.
Take care and keep fighting for the climate! We will do so too even as our journalistic activity subsides for a bit.
Even though methane is a far more potent greenhouse gas, it remains in the atmosphere for (only) about 10 years, making it a more approachable target in the short-term fight against climate change.
While CO2 does remain the more prevalent culprit, its effects are to be evaluated in the long-term. Because it lasts for hundreds of years once in the atmosphere consequences are to be expected in the second half of our century.
The research, supported by the National Geographic Society and published today in Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, estimates that atmospheric warming from all of these sources combined now appears to swamp the forest’s natural cooling effect.
The effect can still be combated and reversed through the halting of deforestation as well as rebuilding the destroyed ecosystems.
