Adan Mohammed Adan

demand for cleaner air is just as basic as demanding for food and water. call your representative today and tell them we need sustainable energy and getting rid of fossil fuel and oil 

Industry spokespeople have insisted to policymakers and the public that single-use plastics are safe and that reusables are dirty and dangerous. Our oceans are at big risk If items like masks and gloves end up in the ocean, species like seabirds and sea turtles might become entangled in them or ingest them,

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The oceans also regulate the global climate; they mediate temperature and drive the weather, determining rainfall, droughts, and floods. They are also the world’s largest store of carbon, where an estimated 83% of the global carbon cycle is circulated through marine waters.

But the interaction between these two natural forces is altering, and the exchange is intensifying. We’re seeing the consequences of this around the world. In the last 200 years, the oceans have absorbed a third of the CO2 produced by human activities and 90% of the extra heat trapped by the rising concentration of greenhouse gases.

The accumulation of plastic and products made of plastic in the environment lead to plastic pollution which imposes a hazardous effect on wildlife and human food chain. The plastics have a chemical configuration by which they are resistant to environmental degradation rusting to high incidences of environmental pollution due to slow degradation.

The animal product industry is directly responsible for significant environmental destruction. “Protecting the environment” may be an unpersuasive argument for some.

Mugumo is the name of a special sacred tree known to the Kikuyu community and many others in Kenya. Its name was inherited from the ancestors, and the ancestors inherited it from their ancestors.

Unusual weather and climate conditions, including widespread and heavy rains since October 2019, have contributed to a serious and widespread Desert locust outbreak, which is threatening rural food security and livelihoods across East Africa and is threatening the upcoming cropping season at risk across East Africa.

What outcomes from the global response to COVID-19 can best help us tackle climate change? We have identified some of it in our today's podcast.

Many people now know it's possible to work from home and hold meetings virtually - but fast and reliable broadband and mobile phone services make that far easier.

Cities from London to New York, Barcelona and Milan aim to expand space allotted for cyclists and pedestrians, as more people head back to work, in a bid to avoid crowded public transport systems and packed sidewalks.

Low interest rates and the need for government spending also mean it's a great time for infrastructure projects that could shield us from climate threats, among others policies.