Got climate anxiety? Taking action can be the right medicine.
Release Date: 07/12/2024
Climate Connections
Researchers found that the risk grows when the heat index exceeds 85 degrees Fahrenheit and increases sharply at higher temperatures. Learn more at
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A Duke University program is training rural faith leaders to educate residents and provide relief during heat waves. Learn more at
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Young people often lack the medical resources available to professional athletes when heat and smoke create hazardous conditions. Learn more at
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More than half of people incarcerated in the state’s prisons sleep in areas without air conditioning. Learn more at
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An expert says schools can protect players by adjusting practices, training coaches, and encouraging athletes to speak up about symptoms. Learn more at
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Jonathan Klein began pushing for climate action in schools after attending a protest with his daughter. Learn more at
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Ocean acidification makes it harder for corals to grow and for oysters and clams to create shells. Learn more at
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Growing crops like rye and clover between harvests gives the soil better defenses against extreme weather. Learn more at
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Planting the right tree species in the right spots is also important. Learn more at
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Instead, they need to prepare now for events worse than anything in the historical record. Learn more at
info_outline“Being part of the solution is psychologically empowering,” says therapist Leslie Davenport. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/