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Rivers Have the Potential To Act as Shock Absorbers to Climate Change

Rivers Have the Potential To Act as Shock Absorbers to Climate Change 15/04/2021 Read Next A view of the Cauvery river in Mekedatu, Karnataka. Photo: Renjith Sasidharan/Flickr, CC BY 2.0 This past December marked the fifth anniversary of the landmark Paris Agreement. Soon after, the Biden Administration rejoined the Paris Agreement as one of their first actions in office. And in January, the Climate Adaptation Summit once again convened global leaders and local stakeholders to accelerate adaptation action. As these milestones reinvigorate a call to action for our politicians and business leaders to act on climate and “ramp up climate ambition,” all eyes inevitably turn to the usual avenues for addressing and adapting to climate change: forests, clean energy and waving goodbye to our toxic relationship with fossil fuels. And while mitigation efforts continue to dominate the conversation, adaptation is ever-increasing in importance in global discussions as extreme w

World Press Photo: Ein düsteres Jahr in Bildern | Alle multimedialen Inhalte der Deutschen Welle | DW

World Press Photo: Ein düsteres Jahr in Bildern | Alle multimedialen Inhalte der Deutschen Welle | DW
dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Rivers can be climate change solutions, too

Rivers and their floodplains have the potential to act as shock absorbers to climate change, and are powerful agents for keeping wildlife and communities healthy and resilient. The most effective climate action plans will account for this and incorporate rivers into their plans for a climate-resilient future, argues Michele Thieme, a freshwater scientist at World Wildlife Fund. OPINION: This past December marked the 5th anniversary of the landmark Paris Agreement. Soon after, the Biden Administration rejoined the Paris Agreement as one of their first actions in office. And in January, the Climate Adaptation Summit once again convened global leaders and local stakeholders to accelerate adaptation action.

Houston Zoo celebrated baby animal boom in 2020

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) When looking back at 2020, it s not surprising that many of us are looking for something to lighten the mood. Fortunately, the Houston Zoo shared some of the cutest reasons to celebrate, spreading their adorable baby animal cheer! Here are a few of the animals they welcomed to the herd since last spring. March 31: Traci, Giant Anteater The zoo welcomed a male giant anteater baby on the evening of March 31 to mom Olive. Giant anteaters spend the first few weeks of life clinging to their mothers and will typically hitch a ride on mom s back for almost 12 months. Even though he s almost as big as Olive at nine months old, Traci can still be found on her back sometimes at the zoo s newest addition, South America s Pantanal.

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