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The Energy Mix is published by Energy Mix Productions Inc., a Canadian non-profit that promotes community awareness of, engagement in, and action on climate change, energy, and carbon-free solutions.
The organization has no registered commitments.
The Sendai Framework Voluntary Commitments (SFVC) online platform allows stakeholders to inform the public about their work on DRR. The SFVC online platform is a useful toolto know who is doing what and where for the implementation of the Sendai Framework, which could foster potential collaboration among stakeholders. All stakeholders (private sector, civil society organizations, academia, media, local governments, etc.) working on DRR can submit their commitments and report on their progress and deliverables.
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For days after they had fought the fearsome Pacific Palisades and Eaton fires, some firefighters had extremely high lead and mercury levels in their blood, reports the New York Times.
Southern California Edison says its equipment may have sparked the Hurst Fire in Los Angeles and is under investigation. It also probes claims linking its equipment to the deadly Eaton Fire but finds no clear evidence. Both fires are now fully contained.
Expanded electricity capacity from renewable sources like solar and wind, as well as gas, helped grid operators keep the lights on across the United States this summer, even as high temperatures drove demand.
Three-quarters of all extreme weather events or trends analyzed to date by attribution scientists were made worse by human-caused climate change, Carbon Brief's latest Attribution Map reveals.
By 1982, only 3.1% remained of Ethiopia's forests remained following decades of clearing. Communities are now bringing forests back and with them, climate change mitigation, sustainable land management, and livelihood improvement.
As Canada concludes what will be its second-largest wildfire season in two decades, experts and front-line responders are urging policy-makers to enable First Nations participation in firefighting operations.
For millennia, civilizations knew how to shelter humans in hot and dry climates. To prepare for an even hotter future, designers today could learn from cultures throughout history.
Human existence at 1.5°C of warming will be grim, but life at 3°C would be far more severe, especially in cities and low-income countries, warns the World Resources Institute (WRI) in a new report.