Anders Lorenzen shares eight sustainable minimalistic Christmas gift ideas, including plantable pencils, bee conservation cups, eco-friendly clothing, and relevant literature. All products are sustainability tested.
Environmental blog with a focus on climate change.
Anders Lorenzen shares eight sustainable minimalistic Christmas gift ideas, including plantable pencils, bee conservation cups, eco-friendly clothing, and relevant literature. All products are sustainability tested.
COP28 will be judged on its solutions to questions of climate finance – for mitigation, adaptation, and loss and damage – all of which are deeply contentious issues.
Black Friday promotes mass overconsumption and profit-seeking behavior, undermining claimed sustainability by companies. The author encourages responsible consumerism and criticizes the event’s environmental impact.
SproutWorld’s plantable pencils merge writing tools with sustainability, promoting environmental awareness and engagement.
The WMO warns greenhouse gas levels are at record highs, leading to increased extreme weather and climate challenges.
Eco-artist Jen Rose has invented ‘Vision Bee Cups’, which help bees access water and also combats their decline. The cups, mimicking how flowers attract bees, are produced sustainably in the US.
Ahead of the COP28 climate summit, UN scientists warn of potential ‘tipping points’ causing irreversible environmental damage due to climate change and overconsumption. They stress urgent action to prevent ecosystem collapse and widespread species extinction.
Energy-poor Palestine relies on external energy imports, suffering when Israel halts supplies. To improve energy stability, global organizations should support and fund renewable energy projects, including decentralized solar power.
The LFF Expanded exhibition in London features “Forager,” a virtual reality experience by Winslow Porter and Elie Zananiri that explores the world of fungi, highlighting its significance to conservation, climate change, and human civilization.
The Danish government has allocated funds for carbon capture and storage projects, set to decrease emissions by 2.3 million tonnes annually. Major companies are interested, supporting Denmark’s climate targets.