Retired teachers return to Colorado classrooms to teach students about climate change
Release Date: 04/09/2024
Climate Connections
Denver has some of the highest levels of ground-level ozone in the U.S. Learn more at
info_outline Climate change threatens Africa’s rhinosClimate Connections
Extreme heat, poaching, and habitat loss are pushing the animals closer to extinction. Learn more at
info_outline Former school gets new life as an energy-efficient shopping centerClimate Connections
Loan programs in 30 states are helping owners revitalize old, inefficient buildings. Learn more at
info_outline Alaska Native community experiments with growing food above the Arctic CircleClimate Connections
Climate change is making some traditional foods harder to find, so community members are looking to new ways to increase food security. Learn more at
info_outline Some anglers say Rhode Island’s Block Island wind farm has improved fishingClimate Connections
The bases of the turbines attract fish, survey respondents reported. Learn more at
info_outline ‘Just do it!’ Wisconsin couple built a net zero homeClimate Connections
It’s equipped with electric appliances, tight insulation, and 41 solar panels. Learn more at
info_outline What are fuel cell EVs?Climate Connections
They have several advantages over battery-powered EVs for trucking. Learn more at
info_outline 44% of Latinos live in U.S. counties with a high flood riskClimate Connections
Compared to just 35% of non-Latinos. Learn more at
info_outline What are virtual power plants?Climate Connections
They could help utilities balance electricity supply and demand as more renewables join the grid. Learn more at
info_outline A third of U.S. adults are interested in cutting back on meat, report findsClimate Connections
Health and cost are the driving motivations, but plant-rich meals can also help the climate. Learn more at
info_outlineThey’re helping students take action in their communities. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/