Climate Connections

The Wisconsin Wetlands Association is helping communities restore wetlands, with the goal of protecting roads, bridges, and buildings downstream.

Simple questions can help you identify misleading claims before you spread them.

They offer a quieter ride with far less pollution.

They're not just planting trees – they're building trust in the community.

Solar canopies over grapes at a Colorado State University research site protect the crops and generate electricity.

The building where the rock star once walked the halls is becoming a place where people can get help during emergencies.

Children's developing lungs make them vulnerable to air pollution.

Several countries are eyeing new taxes on premium air travel. The revenue could fund climate solutions.

Thawing ground can destabilize mountainsides and glaciers.

The Trump administration canceled a grant meant to help city residents pay for insulation and new heating systems.

New oil and gas leases could open more than a billion acres of U.S. coastal waters to development.

The Stacks and Joules training program partners with a social service agency to make sure students who struggle with poverty and homelessness have their basic needs met.

As floods, droughts, and heat waves rise, growers face make-or-break seasons with an insufficient safety net.

The Greenland ice sheet has lost more than 5 trillion tons of ice in 20 years.

Volunteers in a Brooklyn warehouse salvage scrap fabric for reuse.

During a heavy downpour, it fills with water, helping to keep nearby homes dry.

In Tempe, Arizona, residents walk, bike, and ride transit instead of driving – and say they feel more connected to each other.

A global network of experts at Science Feedback is correcting false claims about climate change and clean energy.

Grazing his flock at solar farms lets him raise sheep, earn a steady income, and keep the family legacy alive.