The Plan for a 100 Percent Clean Future Must Include Saving Nature
Protecting 30 percent of U.S. lands by 2030 is a necessary step to protect and expand American’s carbon sink.
Protecting 30 percent of U.S. lands by 2030 is a necessary step to protect and expand American’s carbon sink.
In its next COVID-19 relief package, Congress must include specific environmental justice provisions to ensure equitable access to safe, clean drinking water and sanitation services.
The Federal Reserve should not be throwing a public lifeline to an industry that is stoking serious risks to the financial system, economy, and environment.
People of color, families with children, and low-income communities are most likely to be deprived of the benefits that nature provides.
This CAP report analyzes the use of fishing-restrictive area designations and provides recommendations on how the United States can improve them.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, heat waves will present an even deadlier public health threat than usual, further exacerbating racial and economic injustices.
Public disclosure of how emissions are financed and of other climate-related financial risks is essential to start mitigating a climate-driven financial shock.
North Dakota is under increasing threat from climate change, with two different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Connecticut is under increasing threat from climate change, with four different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Idaho is under increasing threat from climate change, with two different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Missouri is under increasing threat from climate change, with 13 different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Ohio is under increasing threat from climate change, with nine different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Washington, D.C., is under increasing threat from climate change. Between the increased risks of flooding and extreme heat, the more than 700,000 residents in the nation’s capital are facing a precarious future.
Nevada is under increasing threat from climate change, with three different $1 billion extreme weather events occurring from 2017 through 2019.
Vermont is under increasing threat from climate change, with one $1 billion extreme weather event occurring in 2018.