Utility workers are seeing consequences of extreme weather firsthand
Release Date: 02/03/2023
Climate Connections
For some Texans, losing heat during the 2021 winter freeze meant immobility – or worse. Learn more at
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The U.S. now experiences a billion-dollar disaster about every two weeks, on average. Learn more at
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Warmer winters can result in thinner ice, so knowing safety rules is essential. Learn more at
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People who love their heat pumps are now teaching neighbors to go electric. Learn more at
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Researchers in Florida are testing flower-covered mats that could remove pollution and restore water quality in the state’s canals. Learn more at
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Nathan Tan founded a nonprofit that monitors pollution in Dallas neighborhoods. Learn more at
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The grazing flocks trim the grass around solar arrays, and the sheep farmers get a new revenue stream. Learn more at
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An ecologist spotted Jeffrey pines growing far above their usual range in the Sierra Nevada. Learn more at
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But living shorelines can help protect beaches, homes, and roads. Learn more at
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Excessive rain followed by pests and disease is decimating his garlic crop. Learn more at
info_outlineResearcher Katerina Gonzales is working with one utility to engage front-line workers in climate adaptation efforts and tap into their on-the-ground knowledge. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/