Displaying 2601 - 2625 of 9425
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Blog post
Danone commits to cutting dairy methane in partnership with farmers and EDF
January 17, 2023 | Katie Anderson, Senior Director, Business, Food and ForestsThis announcement builds on past successes, with a plan to accelerate action in the years to come.More on:
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Blog post
Biden’s roadmap to nature-based solutions could be the key to future resilience planning.
January 17, 2023The Biden-Harris administration announced the release of a Roadmap to Accelerate Nature-Based Solutions to address climate change, inequity, and nature loss. It could be the key to future resilience planning. The post Biden’s roadmap to nature-based solutions could be the key to future resilience planning. first appeared on Growing Returns.More on:
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Blog post
Methane Emissions in Animal Agriculture
January 17, 2023Reducing methane now is one of the fastest ways to slow global warming in the near term, and a critical part of avoiding the worst consequences of climate change. Agricultural emissions from livestock and rice are approximately 40% of human-caused global methane emissions. At the same time, rice and livestock are key dietary staples around …More on:
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Blog post
Danone commits to cut dairy methane emissions in partnership with farmers and EDF
January 17, 2023 | Katie Anderson, Senior Director, Business, Food and ForestsEven if we completely eliminated fossil fuel emissions today, global food system emissions would cause us to exceed our 1.5 degree warming targets, unless they are slowed down. We cannot choose between food security and environmental sustainability – they are one and the same. Urgent action is needed to shift food and agriculture from a … -
Op-ed
WSJ: There’s a climate solution in dairy cows’ stomachs
January 16, 2023 | Fred Krupp, PresidentA new partnership will work to reduce methane emissions from production of milk around the world.More on:
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Blog post
What the BBNJ negotiations could mean for the ocean’s ‘twilight zone’
January 15, 2023By Vrinda Suresh, Julia Mason and Doug Rader During the last two weeks of August 2022, delegates from across the globe gathered in New York City for the Fifth Session of the Intergovernmental Conference, or IGC5, to develop a new treaty to protect biodiversity in offshore waters, called the Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction Agreement, or …More on:
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Article
US moves to get tough on deadly soot pollution — experts say they need to go further
January 13, 2023The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency took an important step toward slashing a tiny but toxic pollutant that’s inhaled daily by millions of people – soot. But experts say the agency needs to go further to protect the public.More on:
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Article
EPA seeks public input on soot pollution
January 13, 2023Last week, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency took an important step toward slashing a tiny but toxic pollutant that’s inhaled daily by millions of people – soot. But experts say the agency needs to go further to protect the public.More on:
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Report
Non-linear reduction in nitrous oxide emissions through alternative management of groundnut and millets in India
January 13, 2023This EDF report shares the results of a multi-year study conducted on five farms in India to measure nitrous oxide emissions from different nitrogen application rates in different cropping systems. It shows that carefully chosen alternative practices (with lower nitrogen rates) can achieve a triple win: farmers get similar or better yields, similar or higher profits, and must lower nitrous oxide emissions.More on:
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Article
This week’s good climate news - Jan 13, 2023
January 13, 2023Bee vaccine not administered by world's tiniest injections, New solar panel plant coming to Georgia, EPA awarding $100 million for environmental justice -
Article
Atmospheric rivers, bomb cyclones and other weird weather words, explained
January 12, 2023Atmospheric river, bomb cyclone, derecho, polar vortex, storm surge, thundersnow — meet the weird weather words that climate change is making all the more common.More on:
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Article
Bomb cyclones, atmospheric rivers and other weird weather words explained
January 12, 2023Atmospheric river, bomb cyclone, derecho, polar vortex, storm surge, thundersnow - meet the weird weather words that climate change is making all the more common.More on:
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Press release
EDF Experts Testify at EPA Public Hearing, Urge Swift Finalization of Strong Oil and Gas Methane Rules
January 11, 2023Strong protections that go further to curb pollution from routine flaring are critical to protect communities and the climateMore on:
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Press release
Office of Orphan Wells to Help Administer $4.7 billion in Orphan Well Closure Funding
January 10, 2023 | Adam Peltz, Director and Senior Attorney, Energy TransitionStatement of Adam Peltz, EDF Director and Senior Attorney for Energy TransitionMore on:
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Blog post
Texas is growing. The way we manage groundwater needs to keep up.
January 10, 2023 | Vanessa Puig-Williams, Senior Director, Climate Resilient Water Systems“Protect our groundwater rights and Texas aquifers.” That was the rallying cry for a group of landowners at a key Texas Senate committee meeting last November on the potential danger of a massive Central Texas groundwater export project. The landowners depend on groundwater from the Carrizo Wilcox Aquifer, which encompasses the Carrizo and underlying Simsboro …More on:
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Press release
New York Governor Hochul Announces Sweeping Climate and Electrification Initiatives
January 10, 2023New York Governor Hochul announces sweeping climate and electrification initiativesMore on:
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Press release
Governor Newsom’s Proposed State Budget
January 10, 2023 | Ann Hayden, Vice President, Climate Resilient Water Systems(Sacramento, CA — Jan. 10, 2023) Earlier today, Governor Gavin Newsom released a proposed budget for California’s next fiscal year, outlining expenditures on a range of issues impacting human health, education, and the environment. The proposed spending necessarily reflects the uncertainty of California’s fiscal situation but also works hard to “keep promises” and uphold previous commitments, as the Governor emphasized in his press conference.More on:
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Article
Was Glass Onion right about hydrogen? A climate scientist gets her knives out
January 6, 2023EDF scientist Ilissa Ocko explains what's fact and what's fiction about hydrogen in the movie Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (with spoilers).More on:
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Article
Hydrogen fact and fiction in Glass Onion
January 6, 2023EDF scientist Ilissa Ocko explains what's fact and what's fiction about hydrogen in the movie Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (with spoilers).More on:
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Press release
EPA’s Important Initiative to Protect People from Soot Pollution Should be Further Strengthened to Save Lives
January 6, 2023 | Vickie Patton, General CounselEPA’s Important Initiative to Protect People from Soot Pollution Should be Further Strengthened to Save LivesMore on:
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Article
This week’s good climate news - Dec 29, 2022
December 29, 2022Though the climate challenge is still huge, recognizing real progress helps keep our energy up and strengthens our commitment to the work ahead. -
Report
The realizable magnitude of carbon sequestration in global cropland soils: Socioeconomic factors
December 28, 2022 | Alison Eagle, Senior Scientist, Climate-Smart AgricultureThis report assesses the current scientific understanding of the realizable potential for increasing carbon sequestration in global croplands as influenced by a range of socioeconomic factors.More on:
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Report
The realizable magnitude of carbon sequestration in global cropland soils: Biophysical constraints
December 28, 2022 | Alison Eagle, Senior Scientist, Climate-Smart AgricultureThis report assesses the current scientific understanding of cropland soil carbon (C) and the potential for increasing sequestration with management change.More on:
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Report
How much carbon storage can we expect from cropland soils?
December 27, 2022Learn how much carbon cropland soils can store by exploring two white papers from EDF.More on:
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Blog post
Federal R&D funds are key to solving enteric methane challenge, keeping U.S. agriculture competitive
December 25, 2022 | Britt Groosman, Senior Vice President, Agriculture, Water and FoodAs the U.S. works to stabilize the climate and foster innovative domestic industries, reducing emissions from agriculture — currently about 10% of annual emissions — is a critical piece of the puzzle. Yet federal R&D investments in agricultural climate solutions remain 35 times smaller than clean energy R&D investments. Of the limited agricultural R&D spending,More on:











