Indiana Students Tackle Climate Change Head On publicnewsservice.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from publicnewsservice.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In the mid-nineties, I was named arts and entertainment editor for NUVO. I inherited some fine writers but the movie reviewer at the time was not so fine. Within a week or two of my new appointment, Ed Johnson-Ott began to contact me. In those days it might have been emails or it might have been carrier pigeons, but the point was clear: âJim, you need to replace your current movie reviewer with me.â
Ed sent me that message numerous times. He sent me his clips. There was no doubt he was a better writer, but I was squeamish about firing a writer the minute I took on the job. It just didnât seem fair.
Claire Furmall January 22, 2021
The world has heard it on the radio and on television: “Pollution is killing our planet.” People have seen posters throughout the halls that demand they recycle before it is too late. Talks around the dinner table have led to debates about if the words are true or not: climate change.
For many, climate change does not mean anything. Many are not educated on the fact that the climate truly is changing, and not for the better.
Riverside High School senior Angel Akinleye, a high school student leader for Earth Charter Indiana said, “Climate change is the climate changing in a negative way, and it is impacted by human beings. We are the ones who contributed to climate change.”