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<p><i><font size="+1"><b>August 22, 2021</b></font></i></p>
[affects everything]<br>
<b>How climate change helped strengthen the Taliban</b><br>
BY CARA KORTE<br>
AUGUST 20, 2021 / CBS NEWS<br>
- -<br>
Whether from drought or flood-ravaged soil, farmers in the region
struggle to maintain productive crops and livestock. When they
cannot profitably farm, they're forced to borrow funds to survive.
When Afghans can't pay off lenders, the Taliban often steps in to
sow government resentment. <br>
<br>
"If you've lost your crop and land or the Afghan government hasn't
paid enough attention [to you] then of course, the Taliban can come
and exploit it," said Kamal Alam, a nonresident senior fellow at the
Atlantic Council's South Asia Center. <br>
<br>
The Taliban has capitalized on the agricultural stress and distrust
in government to recruit supporters. Alam said the group has the
means to pay fighters more, $5-$10 per day, than what they can make
farming. <br>
<br>
"[Farmers] fall into choices. That's when they become prey to people
who would tell them, 'Look, the government is screwing you over and
this land should be productive. They're not helping you. Come and
join us; let's topple this government,'" said Nadim Farajalla,
director of the climate change and environment program at the
American University of Beirut.<br>
- -<br>
The ripples of these climate-spurned Afghans can last for years.
Farajalla said farmers who abandon their land often leave their
families behind, arguably making those children easier recruiting
targets for extremism. <br>
<br>
Climate change has fueled terrorism and civil unrest elsewhere in
the world. Boko Haram gripped water-scarce central Africa in 2017 as
they gained footholds along the Lake Chad Basin. ISIS has taken
advantage of agrarian communities suffering from extreme drought in
Iraq and Syria. Farajalla said arid or semi-arid areas in
impoverished countries with low levels of education and poor
infrastructure are all ripe for extremism. <br>
<br>
The Taliban has not only used farmers and rural communities to
fortify their ranks, but also to help fund their efforts by taxing
farmers on their territory. Most crucially, they have controlled the
uber-lucrative poppy trade in Afghanistan. <br>
- -<br>
The country is the world's leading supplier of opium poppies. Not
only has the Taliban made billions from their illicit drug trade,
but poppies require less water than other crops, providing more
stable means to struggling farming communities. Poppy cultivation is
most abundant in the south of the country, where drought in part
fueled by climate change has been the most severe and the Taliban is
most popular.<br>
<br>
These partnerships have helped the Taliban's popularity. But since
taking control of the country, the group has vowed to make the
nation poppy-free — a tenuous political decision that would not be
popular with the rural communities that rely on the crop, said Vanda
Felbab-Brown, director of the Initiative on Nonstate Armed Actors
and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.<br>
<br>
"If they went to go for the ban quickly, they would cause themselves
a huge economic downturn. They would set off massive miseration of
the population. And they would have real problems with maintaining
stability," she said.<br>
<br>
"Their own fighters often harvest poppy. For many of the fighters,
poppy was the principal source to help them fund their family and
themselves. They could do jihad for months but would have to
disengage to harvest so the family had food."<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.cbsnews.com/news/climate-change-taliban-strengthen/">https://www.cbsnews.com/news/climate-change-taliban-strengthen/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[Vermont Public Radio gives a personal discussions]<br>
<b>If You're Worried About Climate Change, Where Should You Live?</b><br>
Vermont Public Radio | By Justine Paradis<br>
Published January 7, 2021 <br>
Vermont Public Radio's people-powered journalism project Brave
Little State is featuring the Outside/In episode "Climate
Migration." Find more about the show and a full transcript
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://outsideinradio.org/shows/climate-migration">http://outsideinradio.org/shows/climate-migration</a> .<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.vpr.org/programs/2021-01-07/if-youre-worried-about-climate-change-where-should-you-live">https://www.vpr.org/programs/2021-01-07/if-youre-worried-about-climate-change-where-should-you-live</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[Yale 360]<br>
<b>As Disasters Mount, Central Banks Gird Against Threat of Climate
Change</b><br>
From the Bank of England to the People’s Bank of China, monetary
authorities of the world’s largest economies are gauging how climate
change could rock the financial system. Though long committed to
being “market neutral,” some are even starting to push greener
investments.<br>
<br>
BY FRED PEARCE - AUGUST 18, 2021<br>
Climate change is rattling the world’s central bankers. With
unprecedented heat and wildfires in the American West and southern
Europe, and record floods racing through German towns and Chinese
megacities in recent weeks, fears are growing among regulators of a
coming cascade of climate-induced economic blows potentially more
far-reaching and intractable than the financial crash just over a
decade ago.<br>
<br>
In the past two months, the central banks of the world’s five
largest economies — the United States, China, the European Union,
Japan, and the United Kingdom — have all raised the stakes in their
demands for the commercial banks they regulate to make public the
looming risks they face as wild weather takes hold.<br>
<br>
Their calls show that central bankers are already responding to
concerns about their past passivity on climate — concerns reflected
at a G7 meeting in June, where Western industrial leaders issued a
final communique that declared, “We emphasize the need to green the
global finance system … We support moving towards mandatory
climate-related financial disclosures.” That means requiring
commercial banks to reveal the risks to their balance sheets — and
those of their clients — of both a changing climate and any rapid
collapse of markets for fossil fuels as governments try to head off
disaster by weaning off fossil fuels.<br>
<br>
The world’s major central banks, which control the production and
distribution of money on behalf of national governments, have
traditionally sought to remain “market neutral” when carrying out
their responsibilities. That means they avoid favoring one part of
the economy over others. But now the biggest central banks appear to
be concluding that carbon neutrality is more important than market
neutrality...<br>
- -<br>
“Once climate change becomes a defining issue for financial
stability, it may already be too late.”<br>
- -<br>
The possibilities here are huge. Most central banks are big
investors. As part of their core responsibilities to maintain
economic growth, they routinely buy bonds and other financial
products. The Bank of England, for instance, currently holds more
than $20 billion in corporate bonds. Central banks usually claim
they make these investments in a “market-neutral” way. But critics
say this is disingenuous. It reinforces the status quo. Market
neutrality “hardwires a carbon bias,” Dafermos said...<br>
- -<br>
It is now 14 years since the former chief economist at the World
Bank, Nicholas Stern, wrote an influential report for the British
government which concluded that, as he told the London Times,
climate change was “the greatest and widest-ranging market failure
ever seen.” Central bankers are still grappling with the
implications. But Dougherty believes change is coming. “In five
years, I would be very surprised if climate change wasn’t a major
consideration in all Fed regulation,” she said.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://e360.yale.edu/features/as-disasters-mount-central-banks-gird-against-threat-of-climate-change">https://e360.yale.edu/features/as-disasters-mount-central-banks-gird-against-threat-of-climate-change</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[time for a reminder]<br>
<b>Heat, drought and fire: how climate dangers combine for a
catastrophic ‘perfect storm’</b><br>
The three conditions feed off each other to create a vicious cycle,
demanding urgent action<br>
Gabrielle Canon<br>
Tue 10 Aug 2021<br>
<br>
Northern California’s Dixie fire this weekend swelled to become the
single largest fire incident the state has ever recorded, a mammoth
that has leveled mountain towns, produced flames that shot 200ft in
the air, and scorched through close to 490,000 acres.<br>
<br>
“It is just the perfect storm,” says Rick Carhart, the California
department of forestry and fire protection (Cal Fire) public
information officer, adding that the difficult and steep terrain,
parched vegetation, and hot, dry weather had all come together to
fuel the conflagration that has sent flames 200ft into the sky.<br>
<br>
And, he says, the Dixie fire was just one of a series of large
blazes that have affected the area in recent years. “It has been
giant devastating fire after giant devastating fire.”<br>
<br>
Researchers are concerned that the Dixie fire’s record won’t hold
for long. The parched landscapes and increased temperatures that set
the stage for bigger blazes this year are not anomalies – they are
trends. And the conditions are going to get worse. <br>
<b>A climate crisis trifecta</b><br>
Drought, extreme heat, and destructive infernos are each devastating
in their own right, but together they cause calamity. The
combination augments their effects and causes each individual
condition to intensify. Scientists say they are seeing the trifecta
more frequently in the west and that climate breakdown is the key
culprit.<br>
“This is what climate scientists have been warning about for years
now,” says Park Williams, a hydroclimatologist at the University of
California, Los Angeles.<br>
<br>
Drought and fire have always been part of the climate in the western
US, but increasing heat, which scientists say is directly
attributable to human-caused climate change, has had a devastating
impact. “These things amplify each other,” Williams says, adding
that the effects exponentially increase.<br>
<br>
The climate conditions don’t act alone, and fire and and water
policies play a part in increasing risks and determining the outcome
as well. Most fires are still started by people. The expansion of
communities in forested and fire-prone areas adds new dimensions
that complicate containment efforts when blazes get big. But what’s
happening in the environment has made fires much harder to fight.<br>
<br>
That’s why new records don’t just nose out the old ones – they
obliterate them. In 2020, the 4.2m acres that burned in California
was nearly triple the previous record. This year, fires have burned
more than three times as much land as they had by this point in
2020, according to Cal Fire.<br>
<br>
“And there’s really no end in sight for the capacity for that type
of thing to happen again,” Williams says.<br>
<br>
<b>A vicious cycle of heat and drought</b><br>
Heat affects drought in several ways. Higher temperatures cause
precipitation to fall as rain rather than snow. Snow that does fall
melts away much more quickly, leaving less to trickle into streams,
rivers, and reservoirs. People, plants and animals depend on the
snowpack to feed the water systems and with less available, the
landscape and anything living in it or off of it will feel the
strain.<br>
<br>
Heat also bakes moisture right out of the landscape. The hotter it
is, the more water plants and animals need to regulate themselves,
and that increases water scarcity even further. What makes all this
more complicated is that the relationship works in the other
direction as well – drought conditions increase heat.<br>
“Heat is both a response to drought and also a driver of drought,”
says Andrew Hoell, a meteorologist for the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration’s physical sciences laboratory. Dry soils
radiate and reflect the sun’s energy that otherwise would be used in
evaporation. That pushes surface temperatures even higher.<br>
<br>
“Just like we get cold when we climb out of a swimming pool, the
earth cools off when water evaporates,” Hoell says. “When soils are
dry, when it’s hot out, there isn’t as much water available to
evaporate. That means the earth doesn’t get to cool off.”<br>
<br>
That’s why Hoell calls climate change a “threat multiplier”. As the
region becomes hotter and drier, the risk of small sparks quickly
igniting into enormous and erratic wildfires magnifies.<br>
<br>
<b>Fires add another dimension to the threat</b><br>
New research also suggests that the wildfires themselves will
increase drought and heat, adding a new dimension to the
catastrophic cycle. Researchers are discussing hypotheses, Hoell
explains, that smoke and aerosols released into the atmosphere by
wildfires can alter weather patterns. There are already studies that
show wildfires influence the formation of clouds in the sky and
could decrease precipitation.<br>
“It is very dynamic and very complicated but that’s where we are
going as a science community – we are trying to figure out how
wildfires feed back on to drought,” he said.<br>
<br>
Researchers are also investigating how reduced canopies from forests
decimated in fires expose the snowpack that was once shaded to the
sun.<br>
<br>
Although more research is needed to better understand these complex
relationships, the scientific record is clear that rising heat will
lead to an increase in extreme events.<br>
<br>
“Global surface temperature will continue to increase until at least
the mid-century under all emissions scenarios considered,” according
to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in its sixth
report, released on Monday, which went on to detail and list the
expected increase in both frequency and intensity of hot extremes,
ecological droughts, and the reductions in Arctic sea ice, snow
cover and permafrost, along with other catastrophic conditions.<br>
“Under all future scenarios and global warming levels, temperatures
and extreme high temperatures are expected to continue to increase,”
the report said of North and Central America, attributing the rise
to “human influence”.<br>
<br>
Models show that extreme heatwaves are expected to happen more
frequently, more intensely, and across larger areas of land in just
the next three decades. “Historically we have had between four and
six extreme heat events in any given year,” said Steve Ostoja,
director of the USDA California Climate Hub. “By 2050, we expect
that number to go somewhere between 25 and 30 events. That’s a huge
difference. That basically means it is going to be that hot all the
time.”<br>
<br>
<b>No time to lose</b><br>
The trends are already being felt. Currently, about half of the
contiguous US is in drought, according to federal agencies. The
entire state of California is experiencing drought conditions, with
more than 88% of the state in the “extreme drought” category, as
determined by the US Drought Monitor. Meanwhile, dozens of climate
stations across the west documented the warmest June and July on
record, as extreme heatwaves spiked temperatures across the region.<br>
<br>
Stressed ecosystems have already become more vulnerable. The
disasters have taxed trees, which are being ravaged by diseases and
pests. Studies show roughly 150 million trees died in the last
period of drought and billions of creatures living along the coasts
perished during heatwaves this summer.<br>
<br>
Climate scientists say that there is still time to make big changes,
and there’s a chance that the worst effects of the changing climate
can be staved off. But there’s no time to lose.<br>
<br>
In the west, the wildfires, drought, and heat are already wreaking
havoc. Williams, the climate scientist from UCLA, says there are
clear indications that places like California won’t look like they
do now for much longer. The landscape is growing arid, and as it
gets drier and hotter, there will be more fires. That will lead to
fewer forests and more grasslands, shrublands, and deserts.<br>
<br>
“Fire has been around for hundreds of millions of years and it is a
critical part of the earth’s system,” he said. But the fires of the
future will do much more than clear the underbrush. “Now the fires
we are seeing are eliminating giant patches of forest entirely,” he
added, explaining that many tree species had not evolved to
repopulate the giant gaps quickly.<br>
<br>
“It could take hundreds of years for ponderosa or Jeffrey pine –
which we see a lot of in the Sierra Nevada – to actually reoccupy
giant patches of forest,” he said. “By that time the climate might
be totally inappropriate for those species anyway.”<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/aug/10/heat-drought-and-fire-how-climate-dangers-combine-for-a-catastrophic-perfect-storm">https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/aug/10/heat-drought-and-fire-how-climate-dangers-combine-for-a-catastrophic-perfect-storm</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
[Youth movement video <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://youtu.be/AYC_O2jDZzg">https://youtu.be/AYC_O2jDZzg</a> ]<br>
<b>How to Change Everything: A Conversation with Naomi Klein</b><br>
May 10, 2021<br>
IWL Rutgers<br>
Naomi Klein is a globally renowned author who has turned her
powerful voice to support young activists with her new young adult
book, "How to Change Everything: The Young Human's Guide to
Protecting the Planet and Each Other." Naomi spoke in conversation
with Dr. Marc Aronson, co-author of "Poisoned Water: How the
Citizens of Flint, Michigan Fought for Their Lives and Warned the
Nation."<br>
<br>
Professor Joyce Valenza and her students introduced a digital
toolkit packed with youth activism resources to use in your library
or classroom. The panel and audience was welcomed by Jonathan
Potter, Dean of the School of Communication and Information at
Rutgers University.<br>
<br>
Naomi Klein is the inaugural Gloria Steinem Endowed Chair in Media,
Culture and Feminist Studies at Rutgers University, and an
award-winning journalist, syndicated columnist and international and
New York Times bestselling author of: "How To Change Everything: The
Young Human’s Guide to Protecting the Earth and Each Other" (2021),
"On Fire: The (Burning) Case for a Green New Deal" (2019), "No Is
Not Enough: Resisting the New Shock Politics and Winning the World
We Need" (2017), "This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The
Climate" (2014), "The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster
Capitalism" (2007) and "No Logo" (2000). In 2018, she published "The
Battle for Paradise: Puerto Rico Takes On the Disaster Capitalists"
(2018) reprinted from her feature article for The Intercept with all
royalties donated to Puerto Rican organization juntegente.org.<br>
<br>
Marc Aronson is an Associate Professor of Practice, Library and
Information Science at the School of Communication and Information
at Rutgers University. Marc has worked in the field of literature
for younger readers for more than thirty years as an author, editor,
speaker, publisher, and critic. He is the only person to have been a
winner or finalist for both of the American Library Association's
prizes for excellence in youth nonfiction as both an author and as
an editor.<br>
<br>
Joyce Valenza is an Associate Teaching Professor of Library and
Information Science at the School of Communication and Information
at Rutgers University. Joyce has been a school, public, reference,
and special librarian. For ten years, Joyce was the techlife@school
columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer. She writes the
NeverEndingSearch blog for School Library Journal, contributes to a
variety of edtech journals, speaks internationally about issues
relating to libraries and thoughtful use of technology. Joyce is
active in ISTE, ALISE, AASL, ALA, YALSA and online communities of
practice.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://youtu.be/AYC_O2jDZzg">https://youtu.be/AYC_O2jDZzg</a><br>
- -<br>
[New book]<br>
<b>
</b><b>THE BOOK</b><br>
Naomi Klein’s eighth book, <b>How to Change Everything: A Young
Human’s Guide to Protecting the Planet and Each Other</b> is her
first book written specifically for young readers. Along with
Rebecca Steffof, she adapts over twenty years of reporting and
research on climate change and the movements that are trying to stop
it. Young readers will find stories and information that they can
use on their journeys to create a better future. A global movement
is already underway to combat not only the environmental effects of
climate change but also to fight for climate justice and make a fair
and livable future possible for everyone. And young people are not
just part of that movement, they are leading the way! Young leaders
are showing the world that this moment of danger is also a moment of
great opportunity—an opportunity to change everything for the
better.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://womens-studies.rutgers.edu/core-faculty/66-core-faculty/1219-klein-naomi">https://womens-studies.rutgers.edu/core-faculty/66-core-faculty/1219-klein-naomi</a>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[Music for a Sunday worship <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFX6Gi-nmdk">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFX6Gi-nmdk</a><br>
<b>The World's On Fire (and We Still Fall in Love) - Parker Woodland
(OFFICIAL VIDEO)</b><br>
Jan 13, 2021<br>
Parker Woodland<br>
Written and performed by Erin Walter, Dan McMonigle, and Ralph
Cutler. Engineered and mixed by Jonas Wilson at the Pink Room. <br>
Album art by Ralph Cutler. <br>
Video directed by Jazz Mills and edited by Cole Burris, with biggest
thanks from Parker Woodland. <br>
Spotify: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://spoti.fi/3nJPuvM">http://spoti.fi/3nJPuvM</a><br>
<br>
iTunes: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://music.apple.com/us/album/the">https://music.apple.com/us/album/the</a>-...
<br>
Soundcloud: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://soundcloud.com/parkerwoodland">https://soundcloud.com/parkerwoodland</a>
<br>
<br>
LYRICS: <br>
<blockquote> GO!<br>
It’s a hard time to look for hope when the<br>
Truth can feel like a joke or worse<br>
And they tell you it’s your fault if you trust<br>
But if there’s one know it’s this<br>
Opposites do coexist<br>
And the last thing they’ll ever kill is love<br>
<br>
The world's on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world's on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world's on fire and we’re not giving up<br>
No, no<br>
<br>
I could let you go<br>
Say it’s not worth it, oh<br>
I could give up before we know<br>
Cuz what’s the use in having hope<br>
Then even though<br>
Everything’s wrong and it shows<br>
I still look at you and I know<br>
One thing could be perfect<br>
<br>
The world's on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world's on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world's on fire and we’re not giving up<br>
No, no<br>
<br>
I don’t want to be naive but I<br>
Catch myself wanting to believe and I<br>
Think I could take a risk this time<br>
It’s a hard time to look for hope when the<br>
Truth can feel like a joke or worse<br>
And they tell you it’s your fault if you try<br>
<br>
The world is on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world is on fire and we still fall in love<br>
The world is on fire and we still fall in love<br>
Hey<br>
</blockquote>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFX6Gi-nmdk">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFX6Gi-nmdk</a><br>
Channel <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRmxz4fw_LzwQF19LKXgRVg">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRmxz4fw_LzwQF19LKXgRVg</a><br>
<br>
<p><br>
</p>
[religion]<br>
<b>Staunch atheists show higher morals than the proudly pious, from
the pandemic to climate change</b><br>
When it comes to the most pressing moral issues of the day,
hard-core secularists exhibit much more empathy<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.salon.com/2021/08/21/staunch-atheists-show-higher-morals-than-the-proudly-pious-from-the-pandemic-to-climate-change/">https://www.salon.com/2021/08/21/staunch-atheists-show-higher-morals-than-the-proudly-pious-from-the-pandemic-to-climate-change/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>[Rambling video opinion from smart guy]<br>
<b>US CITIZENS CLICK ON THIS</b><br>
Aug 13, 2021<br>
hankschannel<br>
Here's a little script for you:<br>
<br>
Hey, I just wanted to call and say how important it is to me that
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE OR SENATOR is taking climate change seriously.
I know we've got a chance right now to set targets, like getting
an 80% decrease in emissions by 2030 and investing a lot in new
and existing technologies. <br>
<br>
Anything that YOUR SENATOR OR REPRESENTATIVE can do to make this a
reality really matters so much, and I appreciate it. <br>
<br>
IF THEY ASK FOR MORE INFORMATION (sometimes you get a real person)<br>
<br>
I just know that the budget reconciliation bill is one of our last
chances to pass meaningful laws that will affect our impact on the
climate. Anything to spur investment in clean energy, carbon
capture, or energy storage is really important. But most
importantly, we need to see real, ambitious targets for decreasing
carbon emissions.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhHR7alzXiY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhHR7alzXiY</a><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[The news archive - looking back]<br>
<font size="+1"><b>On this day in the history of global warming
August 22, 1981</b></font><br>
<br>
The New York Times reports on a groundbreaking study by Dr. James
Hansen on the risks of escalating carbon emissions.<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://www.nytimes.com/1981/08/22/us/study-finds-warming-trend-that-could-raise-sea-levels.html">http://www.nytimes.com/1981/08/22/us/study-finds-warming-trend-that-could-raise-sea-levels.html</a><br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://youtu.be/D6Un69RMNSw">http://youtu.be/D6Un69RMNSw</a><br>
<br>
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------/
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