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<font size="+2" face="Calibri"><i><b>March 23, 2023</b></i></font><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font><br>
<i>[ this risk is important to understand ]</i><br>
<b>Climate change could spur severe economic losses, Biden
administration says</b><br>
White House economists warned this week that rising temperatures
threaten infrastructure, insurance programs, and human health.<br>
Zoya Teirstein, Staff Writer<br>
Mar 22, 2023<br>
Climate change is generating major economic problems in the United
States, the Biden administration said in an annual report published
this week. The assumptions that higher-income countries like the
U.S. would safely weather the risks associated with global warming,
and that those risks would be clear cut, have proven to be false,
administration economists wrote. A “wide array of risks” are
currently impacting the “well-being of American communities,” the
White House Council of Economic Advisers wrote in its report,
particularly low-income and minority neighborhoods. <br>
<br>
Heat, flooding, wildfires, and diseases that spread from animals to
humans threaten public health and health care systems, the report
warns. Trillions of dollars’ worth of infrastructure like bridges,
roads, and, crucially, homes, are susceptible to flooding, posing
massive problems for America’s insurance industry and federal
mortgage lenders. And the cost of responding to disasters such as
hurricanes and drought, which have totalled hundreds of billions of
dollars in some recent years, are putting a strain on local and
state governments, as well as the federal government. <br>
<br>
Those economic risks, and their unequal toll, require the government
to reassess how it spends public money, from the federal to the
local level...<br>
The Economic Report of the President isn’t a binding plan, nor does
it contain concrete policy proposals. Rather, it points at how the
president and his cadre of economists are thinking about the biggest
issues of the day. But the report is a significant document
nonetheless — it offers clues about the flavor of legislation
President Joe Biden is likely to try to push his party toward
writing and passing over the course of 2023 and the executive
actions the president may take. And it offers yet another stark
warning about the dangerous direction in which climate change is
taking the nation. The economic report was published on the same day
as a major United Nations report that said the world is at risk of
seriously overshooting its climate targets and condemning future
generations to irreparable harm. <br>
<br>
The report “paints a clear-eyed picture of the challenges we face
and the actions that the federal government can take if we are to
grapple with the impacts of climate change that are already
unavoidable,” Rob Moore, a senior policy analyst at the Natural
Resources Defense Council, told Grist. <br>
<br>
Without intervention, some of the programs that make America’s
economy tick run the risk of going bankrupt. For example, the report
recommends that the government continue to reform the National Flood
Insurance Program, the flood insurance system administered by the
Federal Emergency Management Agency that for far too long subsidized
new development in flood zones and obscured the full risks to
homeowners who chose to live in those areas. The program, the report
said, is “at risk of financial insolvency.” Better flood disclosure
laws would help discourage these risky investments, but many states
allow sellers to keep buyers in the dark. The report recommends that
the federal government push states to increase transparency and
climate resilience more generally, particularly as it relates to
flooding. Hundreds of billions of dollars have begun flowing to
states via the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law that Congress passed in
2021. The report suggests making some of that funding, and future
federal funds, contingent on states adopting climate resiliency
measures and passing flood risk disclosure laws. <br>
<br>
Moore, from NRDC, heralded this recommendation as a necessary step
in adapting the nation to the worsening effects of climate change,
but noted that actually setting the report’s suggestions in motion
would require the government to work with a greater sense of
urgency. “Now the problem is getting the Federal Emergency
Management Administration — and the administration — to fast-track
these changes,” he said. <br>
<br>
The report also takes aim at rampant inequity in the U.S.,
illuminated and exacerbated by climate change. Low-income, minority,
and tribal populations live on some of the most vulnerable real
estate in the country due to racism, redlining, and the forced
migration of Native Americans. Changing state and federal laws to
account for climate risks and the impacts of climate change on real
estate, agriculture, and other sectors will necessarily lead to
price hikes across the economy. “This could present challenges for
low-income communities, for whom higher prices are particularly
burdensome,” the authors write. The report suggests alleviating that
burden by creating policies that boost income growth and “increase
access to wealth-building opportunities” for those communities, and
by sending America’s most vulnerable “lump sum transfers” — cash. <br>
<br>
Moore said the window of opportunity for Biden to make these changes
is coming to a close. “We’re just past the halfway point of the
President’s first term and there’s a real risk of the administration
running out of time to complete the changes that everyone knows are
needed,” he said. <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://grist.org/economics/climate-change-could-spur-severe-economic-losses-biden-administration-says/">https://grist.org/economics/climate-change-could-spur-severe-economic-losses-biden-administration-says/</a><br>
<br>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ Wide open sea ]</i><br>
<b>Marine Heat Waves Can Happen Even At The Bottom Of The Ocean, New
Study Finds</b><br>
By Jan Wesner Childs - - March 23, 2023<br>
<blockquote>At a Glance<br>
- - Marine heat waves can damage habitats and lead to die-offs of
marine life.<br>
- - Ripple effects can impact the commercial fishing industry.<br>
- - Ocean warming is fueled by greenhouse gas emissions.<br>
</blockquote>
The new study looked at temperature extremes along continental
shelves on the bottom of the ocean. Those areas hadn't been targeted
in previous studies, but more sophisticated computer modeling is
making it easier to do so. That's important because these areas are
home to habitats for critical commercial species including lobsters,
scallops, crabs and flounder.<br>
<br>
"There are a lot of sea critters that are either rooted to the sea
floor, or primarily live near the ocean bottom," Amaya said. "Living
so deep in the water column, they are really attuned with the
temperature conditions there, so when a heat wave happens it can
really impact them."<br>
"Corals can bleach, the metabolisms of different fishes can increase
and cause them to burn energy faster than they can eat. All of which
can lead to die-offs," Amaya said. "In 2015, the Pacific cod
industry in the Gulf of Alaska saw a 70% decline in response to a
heat wave. In 2018, there was a big decline in snow crab in the
Bering Sea. These are $100-$200 million fisheries, so it can really
take an economic toll."<br>
<br>
They can also make habitats more hospitable to invasive species
like lionfish, which prey on and compete with native species.<br>
Oceans cover 70% of the planet. Greenhouse gases trap heat radiated
from the Earth's surface and prevent it from being disbursed into
space. As greenhouse gas emissions have risen in the past 140 years,
so have Earth's temperatures.<br>
<br>
"The oceans take up 90% of the excess heat associated with global
warming," Amaya said. "Marine heat waves (both at the surface and at
the ocean bottom) are getting hotter as a result. It's an open
science question whether marine heat waves themselves, the actual
physical phenomenon, are becoming more frequent or intense, but they
are definitely becoming hotter and it's because of global warming."<br>
Deeper waters warrant a deeper look.<br>
<br>
Amaya and his fellow researchers found that bottom marine heat waves
tend to last longer than surface marine heat waves. They can occur
at the same time as surface heat waves, or come on with no signs of
heating in the waters above.<br>
<br>
"The scary thing about bottom marine heat waves is that they can
happen without a clear surface signature," Amaya said. "That makes
them really hard to prepare for because we often don't know that one
is happening until the marine ecosystem impacts are apparent. We
need better, more widespread and more consistent observations at the
bottom of the ocean to see these things coming."<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://weather.com/news/climate/news/2023-03-22-marine-heat-wave-bottom-of-ocean">https://weather.com/news/climate/news/2023-03-22-marine-heat-wave-bottom-of-ocean</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ Into our hands, into our communities, across our planet ]</i><br>
<b>Analysis: Latest IPCC report confirms climate change is
worsening, but we have the tools to combat it</b><br>
Science Mar 21, 2023<br>
The world is in deep trouble on climate change, but if we really put
our shoulder to the wheel we can turn things around. Loosely, that’s
the essence of a new report by the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC).<br>
<br>
The IPCC is the world’s official body for assessment of climate
change. The panel has just released its Synthesis Report, capping
off seven years of in-depth assessments on various topics.<br>
The report draws out the key insights from six previous reports,
written by hundreds of expert authors. They spanned many thousands
of pages and were informed by hundreds of thousands of comments by
governments and the scientific community.<br>
<br>
The synthesis report confirms humans are unequivocally increasing
greenhouse gas emissions to record levels. Global temperatures are
now 1.1℃ above pre-industrial levels. They’re likely to reach 1.5℃
above pre-industrial levels in the early 2030s.<br>
- -<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/analysis-latest-ipcc-report-confirms-climate-change-is-worsening-but-we-have-the-tools-to-combat-it">https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/analysis-latest-ipcc-report-confirms-climate-change-is-worsening-but-we-have-the-tools-to-combat-it</a><br>
- -<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://theconversation.com/it-can-be-done-it-must-be-done-ipcc-delivers-definitive-report-on-climate-change-and-where-to-now-201763">https://theconversation.com/it-can-be-done-it-must-be-done-ipcc-delivers-definitive-report-on-climate-change-and-where-to-now-201763</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ feet on the street, cash in the banks, follow the money... ]</i><br>
<b>Climate activists target nation's big banks, urging divestment
from fossil fuels</b><br>
March 22, 2023<br>
WBUR<br>
By Michael Copley, Paula Moura<br>
Across the U.S., people protested outside major banks on Tuesday,
calling on financial institutions to shift investments away from
fossil fuel companies. In Boston, more than 200 people marched from
a Chase Bank to a Bank of America branch. A man there used a
solar-powered chain saw to cut through giant credit cards from Chase
and Bank of America.<br>
<br>
One hundred protests took place across the country, from Juneau,
Alaska, to Washington, D.C., to urge banks including JPMorgan Chase,
Bank of America and Citi to stop funding fossil fuel projects, which
significantly contribute to human-caused climate change. Third Act,
a climate activism group largely made up of retirees, organized the
nationwide events ahead of annual meetings where investors can
propose changes to corporate policies...<br>
- -<br>
The demonstrations happened a day after a United Nations report was
released showing that the world is on track to face catastrophic
warming. However, world leaders already have the necessary tools to
reduce greenhouse gas emissions and save lives, according to the
report. The authors of the report hope it will give guidance for
political leaders who will gather later this year for international
negotiations on how to limit emissions...<br>
--<br>
McKibben said the world faces a "balancing act" trying to eliminate
greenhouse gas emissions from the economy. "We're not going to be
off oil and gas tomorrow, sadly," he said. "That's why we've been
very clear in saying our only demand is that these guys [banks] stop
funding the expansion of the fossil fuel industry."<br>
<br>
Citi, one of the banks where protests happened Tuesday, said in an
emailed statement that the bank "shares the goal of transitioning to
a low-carbon economy." The company pointed to efforts to invest in
"clean energy solutions through our net zero commitments and our $1
trillion commitment to sustainable finance." Citi also stated its
commitment to its clients to "support their efforts to decarbonize
their businesses."...<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.npr.org/2023/03/22/1165127291/climate-change-activists-target-big-banks-divest-from-fossil-fuels">https://www.npr.org/2023/03/22/1165127291/climate-change-activists-target-big-banks-divest-from-fossil-fuels</a><br>
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</font></i></p>
<p><i><font face="Calibri"><br>
</font></i></p>
<i><font face="Calibri">[ non-profits take the pledge ]</font></i><b><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font></b><b><font face="Calibri">Climate Funders Justice Pledge<br>
</font></b><font face="Calibri">Donors of Color Network<br>
Feb 3, 2021<br>
The Donor of Color Network's Climate Funders Justice Pledge shifts
the center of gravity in philanthropy towards racial and economic
justice, challenging the nation’s largest climate funders to
commit publicly to greater transparency and give at least 30% of
their climate funding to the BIPOC-led powerbuilding groups
nationwide who have an outsized impact in fighting the climate
crisis.<br>
Find out more here: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://climate.donorsofcolor.org/">http://climate.donorsofcolor.org/</a></font><b><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font></b><font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAiJx14eQ5g">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAiJx14eQ5g</a></font><b><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font></b>
<p>- -</p>
<p><i><font face="Calibri">[ Climate.donorsofcolor.org]</font></i><b><font
face="Calibri"><br>
</font></b><font face="Calibri"><b>THE CLIMATE MOVEMENT’S BIG
PROBLEM, NARRATED BY ROSARIO DAWSON. </b><br>
</font><font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.climate.donorsofcolor.org/">https://www.climate.donorsofcolor.org/</a></font><br>
<font face="Calibri">- - <br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><i>[ interconnection with BIPOC =
black, indigenous, and people of color " ] </i><br>
</font> <font face="Calibri"><b>Putting more climate philanthropy
toward economic and racial justice</b><br>
A conversation with Abdul Dosunmu about the Climate Funders
Justice Pledge.</font><br>
<font face="Calibri">MAR 22, 2023 </font><br>
<font face="Calibri">Whether it’s suffering the effects of fossil
fuel pollution or fighting back against it, black, indigenous,
and people of color (BIPOC) are on the front lines of climate
change.<br>
<br>
Yet they are starved for resources. More than a billion dollars
a year goes toward climate philanthropy, but of that amount,
little more than 1 percent goes to BIPOC-led environmental
justice groups.<br>
<br>
The two-year-old Climate Funders Justice Pledge, run by the
Donors of Color Network, is trying to change that. It challenges
big donors to a) be more transparent about where their grants
are going, and b) within two years of signing the pledge, raise
the amount going to BIPOC-led groups to 30 percent.<br>
<br>
The pledge, featured in a just-released report from Morgan
Stanley and the Aspen Institute on how to increase the impact of
climate philanthropy, has already led to more than $100 million
in annual commitments to BIPOC-led groups.<br>
<br>
I talked with Abdul Dosunmu, who runs the pledge campaign, about
why BIPOC leadership is important to the climate fight, how
transparency changes the behavior of foundations, and how to
improve the relationship between environmental justice groups
and big funders.<br>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.volts.wtf/p/putting-more-climate-philanthropy?utm_source=podcast-email%2Csubstack&publication_id=193024&post_id=107936836&utm_medium=email#details">https://www.volts.wtf/p/putting-more-climate-philanthropy?utm_source=podcast-email%2Csubstack&publication_id=193024&post_id=107936836&utm_medium=email#details</a></font></p>
<p><i><br>
</i></p>
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</i></p>
<i>[ Hollywood Reporter -- About "Extrapolations" - on Apple ]</i><br>
<b>The Making of Star-Studded Climate Drama ‘Extrapolations’: “I
Hope People Are Moved, Entertained and Perhaps a Little Bit
Scared”</b><br>
BY BRANDE VICTORIAN<br>
MARCH 22, 2023<br>
The Making of Star-Studded Climate Drama ‘Extrapolations’: “I Hope
People Are Moved, Entertained and Perhaps a Little Bit Scared”<br>
Sienna Miller, Meryl Streep, Forest Whitaker and Kit Harington are
among the international cast of Apple TV+'s ambitious limited
series, which asks what happens to humanity in the near future, when
global warming upends every aspect of our lives, including the way
we love and grieve.<br>
BY BRANDE VICTORIAN<br>
This story is part of The Hollywood Reporter’s 2023 Sustainability
Issue <br>
<br>
When Sienna Miller arrived on the set of Extrapolations for the
first day of filming in October 2021, a Native American shaman came
to bless the grounds. There were no printed signs directing her
where to go, or stacks of paper scripts available for producers to
scribble their notes in the margins. Instead, there were clothing
racks filled with thrifted and vintage garments sustainably sourced
by the costume department, water stations for refilling nonplastic
bottles, compostable plates and utensils, and plant-based craft
services. It was the greenest set the actress says she’s ever been
on.<br>
“It was really environmentally conscious, and that was a treat,”
says Miller. “I’ve been on sets with bamboo stools, but nothing to
the degree that this was.”<br>
<br>
That difference was intentional on the part of Scott Z. Burns,
writer, director and creator of the new Apple TV+ series, and
executive producers Dorothy Fortenberry and Media Res’ Michael
Ellenberg.<br>
<br>
“Dorothy and I, along with Media Res and Apple, felt that if we were
going to make this show, we needed to try and make it in the way
that the subject matter required of us,” says Burns.<br>
All filming took place throughout New York City’s five boroughs,
drastically reducing the project’s carbon footprint. But the
greatest success of the production, which employed the help of Green
Spark Group, a consulting firm that trains filmmakers on how to
reduce their environmental impact during production, was simply
demonstrating what’s possible when it comes to how we engage with
the Earth and with each another. <br>
<br>
Which is precisely the point of Extrapolations. Rather than fixate
on hypotheticals about what the planet might be like if humans
continue on our current path or depict a distant, apocalyptic-like
universe, the eight-episode drama drops viewers in near-future
societies around the world where its characters’ entire relationship
to one another revolves around the climate issues many believe we
still have the luxury to ignore. And that, in and of itself, is
terrifying, says Yara Shahidi, another member of the star-studded
cast.<br>
“I think that this series asks a question in a really helpful way,
which is, As much as you may think of it as an extreme imagining of
the future, is it really all that extreme? Is it really all that
unrealistic?”<br>
Extrapolations begins in the year 2037 with climate activists
protesting Alpha Industries, a tech company that claims economies
will fail if corporations such as theirs aren’t allowed to develop
technologies that will raise average temperatures more than 1.5°C
above pre-industrial levels — which scientists say is the cutoff to
avoid climate catastrophe — in the short term in order to remedy
ecological issues in the long term. The argument sets the stage for
the theme of environment versus enterprise that plays out in the
series.<br>
<br>
Kit Harington plays Alpha CEO Nicholas Bilton. “He’s obviously
shaped around a few different people in our consciousness right
now,” says Harington. “You could pick any one of those kinds of tech
billionaires and decide that’s who he’s based on. But really, he’s
his own invention. It’s this idea of someone who is ultra-capitalist
and very motivated by the free market and believes that they can
save the world through capitalism and all of the issues that come
with it.” <br>
<br>
It’s also during this episode that audiences are introduced to two
of the characters who’ll humanize the threat of environmental
calamity: newly appointed youth Rabbi Marshall Zucker (Daveed Diggs)
and marine biologist Rebecca Shearer (Miller). <br>
“The fame of the cast was important because we wanted characters and
actors that the audience would immediately connect to and feel for,”
says Ellenberg. “We wanted to collapse the distance from this issue,
and with these famous actors you’re there automatically.”<br>
Beyond depicting how climate change could upend individual lives on
an intimate level, the series also zooms out to the larger,
geopolitical landscape. Ecocide — widespread, long-term and severe
destruction of the natural environment that’s brought on by either
deliberate or negligent human action — is a concept that originated
in the 1970s following the Vietnam War. While 10 nations have
domestic laws criminalizing ecocide, only one of which — France — is
a Western country, there’s currently no international law that bans
the practice in peacetime. In Extrapolations, world leaders can no
longer afford to overlook how the devastation brought on by
increasing global temperatures affects countries in disparate
ways... <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-features/extrapolations-kit-harington-yara-shahidi-apple-climate-drama-1235352373/">https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-features/extrapolations-kit-harington-yara-shahidi-apple-climate-drama-1235352373/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
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</p>
<font face="Calibri"><i>[ Comic meets a scientist promoting April 21
demonstration - video 5 min ]</i></font><br>
<b>Kiri Meets Bill | Climate Science Translated</b><br>
Climate Science Breakthrough<br>
Mar 19, 2023<br>
Comedian Kiri Pritchard-McLean helps Professor Bill McGuire spell
out the actual risks of climate change, pulling zero punches, and
using highly unscientific language throughout.<br>
climatesciencebreakthrough.com<br>
Follow us on Twitter @ClimateSciBreak<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxLpoPKF7lw">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxLpoPKF7lw</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<font face="Calibri"><br>
</font><font face="Calibri"> <i>[The news archive - looking back at
some simple reasoning ]</i></font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> <font size="+2"><i><b>March 23, 2006</b></i></font>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"> March 23, 2006: In a CBSNews.com interview,
"60 Minutes" correspondent Scott Pelley explains why he doesn't
cite the views of climate-change deniers in his stories: </font><br>
<blockquote><font face="Calibri">"'If I do an interview with Elie
Wiesel,' he asks, 'am I required as a journalist to find a
Holocaust denier?' He says his team tried hard to find a
respected scientist who contradicted the prevailing opinion in
the scientific community, but there was no one out there who fit
that description. 'This isn't about politics or pseudo-science
or conspiracy theory blogs,' he says. 'This is about sound
science...'There becomes a point in journalism where striving
for balance becomes irresponsible.'"</font><br>
</blockquote>
<font face="Calibri"><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.cbsnews.com/news/scott-pelley-and-catherine-herrick-on-global-warming-coverage/">http://www.cbsnews.com/news/scott-pelley-and-catherine-herrick-on-global-warming-coverage/</a>
</font><br>
<font face="Calibri"><br>
<br>
<br>
</font>
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We deliver climate news to your inbox like nobody else. Every
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