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Next week will be a big one for climate change activity—and InsideClimate News will be there covering it.
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A
two-year-old number is changing the way governments, companies and
investors approach the fight against climate change: $1 trillion.
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When thousands of activists descend on Manhattan this Sunday
for the People's Climate March, faith-based groups will be among them.
Dozens of religious organizations and churches have signed up to join in
demanding action to fight global warming. But as the Rev. Dr. Carroll
A. Baltimore, former president of the Progressive National Baptist
Convention, says, religious groups' road to the march has been slow and
rocky.
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On Sept. 21,
two days before the UN Climate Summit, what's being billed as a
historic demonstration of support for action on global warming will take
place in the streets of New York. Organizers expect over 100,000
participants to turn out for the People's Climate March, elevating it to
the level of events surrounding the civil rights and anti-war movements
of an earlier era.
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Eyeball A Dozen Headlines Every Morning and You're Good to Go:
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If
opponents of incumbent Congressman Fred Upton (R-Mich) have their way, a
natural gas pipeline leak that displaced 500 people earlier this week
could take center stage in one of the nation's most heated Congressional
races.
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A
Canadian pipeline company's plan to bring more tar sands oil into the
United States without waiting for a federal permit is drawing resistance
from environmentalists who say it's skirting the law.
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The Best Source of Daily News on the Emerging Clean Economy:
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The
stage has been set for an appeal of a high profile verdict against a
Texas oil and gas company after a judge refused to grant a new trial in
the case of a family sickened by noxious air emissions.
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The
German energy transition, or Energiewende, has been covered
sporadically by the U.S. media, often with little regard for nuance,
despite the fact that the German project to move from carbon and
nuclear-based energy to renewables is the most ambitious undertaking of
its kind on the planet. A front-page article in Sunday's New York Times is an example of the kind of quality reporting that has been all too rare.
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