The prospect of a second Trump presidency raises significant concerns for climate activists, as he is likely to reverse Biden’s policies, withdraw from international agreements, and prioritize fossil fuel interests, impacting global climate leadership.
Election Day impacts global responses to the climate crisis. The Presidential race, along with numerous congressional and gubernatorial elections, will significantly influence new laws and policies, with live updates provided.
On November 5th, voters face a critical choice between Kamala Harris, who promises to advance climate action, and Donald Trump, whose potential presidency could severely hinder progress on global climate policies.
The issues are intersecting and have moved front and center for Gen Z Arizonans in this election cycle.
On November 5th, key elections occur, notably in Texas, where Ted Cruz faces Colin Allred. Despite Allred’s mixed stance on fossil fuels, a win could signify a Democratic shift in Texas.
Amazon is investing in nuclear energy projects, specifically Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), to support its net-zero goals, enhance energy capacity, and create job opportunities while promoting carbon-free operations.
The US Department of Energy is advancing four clean energy projects in Puerto Rico, including two solar farms and battery storage, to enhance the island’s resilience against climate-related disasters.
Competition is essential for the clean energy sector. Tariffs on Chinese imports may harm the US’s ability to innovate and lead in clean energy, potentially sparking a detrimental trade war.
Hurricane Milton is expected to cause significant damage in Florida, following Hurricane Helene’s devastation. Authorities stress the critical need for evacuations amidst rising climate-fueled storm threats.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island approved three offshore wind projects with a capacity of 2.9 GW, aiming to power 1.6 million homes and support bold clean energy goals by 2030.
A greener life, a greener world 