Chile Bans Hikers From Patagonia's Glacier Over Climate Change
Following a study by government hydrologists, the decision was made to shut down the hiking activities, as Exploradores was reaching an "inflection point," deemed dangerous and unstable.
These Are Some Ways in Which Hispanics are Affected by Climate Change Challenges
96% of U.S. Latinos say environmental issues like pollution and global warming are personally important to them, according to the Hispanic Access Foundation
Why Hispanics Are More Vulnerable to Extreme Weather Events than Whites in the U.S.
A Gallup survey shows that less than half can depend on local governments in case of a natural disaster, with most saying communities are unprepared
This Is How Air Pollution in Chicago Takes a Toll on Latino Neighborhoods
The most blatant showing of the city's disregard for environmental safety in communities of color came in the 1990s, when the city used North Lawndale, a majority-Black neighborhood, as an illegal dumping group and created a six-story mountain of debris
Climate Change Is Improving French Wine -- For Now
A new study published Wednesday in the journal iScience now argues that climate change could contribute to superior vintages -- at least up to a point.
Climate Change Main Culprit For Hot South American Winter
A wave of unusually extreme heat at the end of South America's winter was made 100 times more likely by climate change, according to a study published Tuesday.
New Construction of Border Wall in Texas Seen to Disrupt Wildlife, Environment
Starr County could have up to 20 miles of border wall built, endangering wildlife species such as the habitat of the endangered ocelot.
Indian Flood Toll Up To 77 As Waters Recede
At least 77 people are confirmed dead in the floods that hit India's northeast, authorities said Sunday, with destroyed roads and bridges leaving thousands more still cut off despite waters receding.
Tens Of Millions Of Children Uprooted By Climate Disasters: UNICEF
In a sweeping report on the issue, the United Nations agency detailed the heart-wrenching stories of some of the children affected, and co-author Laura Healy told AFP the data only revealed the "tip of the iceberg," with many more likely affected.
Largest Climate Fund Seeks New Funding For Vulnerable
The world's largest multilateral climate fund will aim to boost cash flow in a donor conference on Thursday, with all eyes on what the United States will provide for vulnerable nations.
Climate Change Primary Driver Of Amphibian Decline: Study
Frogs, toads, newts, salamanders and other cold-blooded creatures living in moist settings are acutely vulnerable to changes in their environment.
Humans Increasingly Settling In High-risk Flood Zones, Study Warns
The research, led by a World Bank economist, warns that settlement growth in flood zones has vastly outpaced growth in safe areas since 1985.
Does Religion Play a Role in Latinos' Views on Climate Change?
According to a report by the Public Religion Research Institute, religion can be a determinant factor when it comes to the issue. These are the figures
Is Planting Trees To Combat Climate Change 'Complete Nonsense'?
Bill Gates is emphatic: "I don't plant trees," he declared recently, wading into a debate about whether mass tree planting is really much use in fighting climate change. The billionaire philanthropist was being probed on how he offsets his carbon emissions and insisted he avoids "some of the less proven approaches."
Here Is What You Need to Know About the Spanish Climate Ad That Played During the GOP Debate
Climate Power ran an ad criticizing GOP politicians for their lack of climate change actions.
GreenLatinos Gets $25 Million USDA Urban Forestry Grant for Tree Canopy Restoration Initiative
CEO Mark Magaña says that GreenLatinos will work with advisory boards of different Latino communities to understand what their needs are while the main focus remains on restoration
UN Chief Convenes 'No Nonsense' Climate Summit, Without China Or US
Several major leaders didn't bother making the trip to New York for this year's UN General Assembly, including President Xi Jinping of China and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak from the United Kingdom, who said he was too busy.
Brazilian President Lula da Silva Stresses Inequality, Climate Change Crisis At UNGA
"There's a lack of political will from those who govern the world to overcome inequality," said President Lula da Silva.
Efforts To Clean Up Power Sector Too Slow: Watchdog
Many of the most polluting countries are failing to cut carbon emissions from their energy sectors quickly enough to meet the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, a watchdog said on Tuesday.
Amid Protests in NYC, the UN General Assembly Readies Meeting Set to Assess Aid to the World's Poorest
Thousands of protesters took to New York City urging Biden to do more to fight climate change and demanding an end to the use of fossil fuels.
Climate Week NYC: Activists and Hispanic Artists Ready to Take Action
According to the Pew Research Center, more than 8 in 10 Hispanics (81%) say addressing global climate change is either a top concern or one of several important concerns to them personally.
Humanity Deep In The Danger Zone Of Planetary Boundaries: Study
Six of nine planetary boundaries -- climate change, deforestation, biodiversity loss, synthetic chemicals including plastics, freshwater depletion, and nitrogen use -- are already deep in the red zone, an international team of 29 scientists reported.
Disasters Getting Worse, Say Brazil Cyclone Victims
Experts say extreme weather events are growing more common around the world, hitting places like Hong Kong, Greece and Libya this month alone, as climate change fuels bigger, deadlier disasters and governments struggle to adapt.
Child Migration At Record High In Latin America And The Caribbean, UN Warns
While child migrants make up 13% of the global migrant population, it has climbed to an astounding 25% in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Climate Change Lawsuit In US Demands $50 Billion, Citing 2021 Heat Wave
The county further claims that 69 individuals in the area lost their lives due to overheating during the heat wave.
Officials Agree EU Law Banning Deforestation-Linked Imports Could Cause Brazil Cerrado’s Destruction
The EU passed a new law forcing companies to not buy crops imported from areas with heavy deforestation, though activists say that this isn't enough due to its lack of protection for "other wooded areas" like the Cerrado savanna.
With Lula da Silva Leading Brazil What Role Will Nation Play On Climate Credibility?
Many international leaders have expressed hope for Brazil's climate credibility to return full-force thanks to President-elect Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's new policies outlining how he will be tackling climate change.
Lula da Silva Reveals Ambitious Anti-Deforestation Plan At COP27 To Push Brazil In Forefront Of Climate Change Fight
At the UN COP27 talks in Egypt on Wednesday, Brazil's President-elect Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva promised sweeping reforms and policies related to the Amazon rainforest and the country's environment goals as a whole.
Brazil's President-Elect Lula da Silva Signal's Country’s Renewed Environmental Efforts In COP27 Climate Talks
Brazilian President-elect Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva attends the COP27 talks in Egypt on Tuesday as he continues his recommitment to environmental policies that help mitigate the effects of climate change.
Latin American Countries Come Together In COP27 To Call For Better Climate Financing In Affected Nations
A coalition of Latin American countries are pushing for better climate financing during the historic COP27 climate change talks in Egypt.