2015 Ocean acidification Pollution 
DeSmogBlog
APRIL 4, 2024
Since the Paris Agreement was signed in 2015, a small number of fossil fuel entities — just 57 corporate and state producers — have been responsible for 80 percent of planet-warming carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. And a majority of those actors have only expanded production in the intervening years.
DeSmogBlog
SEPTEMBER 28, 2023
But the event was overshadowed by the major polluters who didn’t attend. In 2015, the Hague District Court in the Netherlands issued a landmark ruling — subsequently upheld on appeal — in a climate lawsuit brought by Urgenda and Dutch citizens against the national government. In the U.S., The Juliana v.
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Andrew Winston
OCTOBER 9, 2024
The Not So Good News On climate, companies are lagging behind the 2015 Paris agreement goals to hold global temperature rise to below 2°C (and preferably limit it to 1.5 °C). Again, stakeholder capitalism makes business sense. Many companies are now falling behind even their own targets.
Energy Innovation
NOVEMBER 1, 2024
Burmese pythons in Florida overconsuming local fauna) and the introduction of pollution and toxins (e.g., Historical trends (1900 to 2015) and projections for each scenario to 2050 of different biodiversity metrics. clearing natural habitats for cropland) and resource extraction (e.g., PFAS and other “forever chemicals”).
Grist
APRIL 13, 2022
While reefs are suffering because of a variety of factors — overfishing, pollution, and ocean acidification among them — it’s widespread warming that is causing the most concern, as sea surface temperatures have slowly ticked up over the last 100 years. And like all coral species around the world, they are under threat.
Business Green
AUGUST 9, 2021
Without deep carbon pollution cuts now, the 1.5-degree We already know what's needed to secure a safer future: from saying no to polluting fossil fuels like the Cambo oil field, to restoring the natural world, protecting forests and meeting financial promises to support people on the frontline of the climate crisis.
Energy Innovation
NOVEMBER 1, 2024
Burmese pythons in Florida overconsuming local fauna) and the introduction of pollution and toxins (e.g., Historical trends (1900 to 2015) and projections for each scenario to 2050 of different biodiversity metrics. clearing natural habitats for cropland) and resource extraction (e.g., PFAS and other “forever chemicals”).
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