Our work
Our work
Explore the work made possible by your support and activism.
Carbon Markets Can Drive Revenue, Ambition for Tropical Forest Countries, New Studies Show
Blog postTo solve our food problems, we must look to the oceans
Properly Pricing for Progress: How we can overhaul electricity tariffs to efficiently integrate distributed energy resources into the grid
Scientists agree: Soil health matters but climate mitigation potential still uncertain
Understanding the near- and long-term impacts of emissions
4 main takeaways from America’s top transit agencies on electrifying buses
Taking a big leap to solve California water problems: How uncommon partners are finding common ground on the water
Investor Guide to Company Comments on Proposed EPA Methane Standards
U.S. low-producing oil and gas wells and the people affected by their pollution
Power Sector Decarbonization in North Carolina
TCEQ announces critical new funding commitment for zero-emission trucks
The ZEV future is here: An 8,500% increase in truck deployments, commitments is proof.
Impact of the Voluntary Carbon Market on Tropical Forest Countries – Implications for Corresponding Adjustments
ReportAt a glance: Enteric emissions reduction opportunities
Investor Climate Insights Hub
New York PSC must ensure charging infrastructure in place for medium and heavy-duty fleet electrification
The scoop on the Scoping Plan: California’s draft plan misses the opportunity for greater climate ambition (Part 1)
Our New Electric Resilience Toolkit: Resources to Enhance Climate Resilience Planning by Electric Utilities
Activating social science for flood risk and resilience planning in Louisiana and beyond
Creating data to support communities on the front lines of oil and gas production in the U.S.
We need to talk about hydrogen
Keeping the lights on: Puerto Rico, five years after Hurricane Maria
Just transition in Poland: A review of public policies to assist polish coal communities in transition
Pinterest banned climate change disinformation. Will other social media giants do the same?
Pinterest banned climate change disinformation. Will other social media giants do the same?
ArticleFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedJune 6, 2022 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorVanessa GlavinskasVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Climate change, Business and innovationVital Signs Post Short DescriptionPinterest is the first major social media platform to ban content that denies the scientific consensus that climate change is happening and influenced by human activity, raising the bar for other social media giants to curb disinformation. The Climate Disinformation Coalition, of which EDF is a founding member, is keeping up the pressure.Vital Signs Post URL/story/pinterest-banned-climate-change-disinformation-will-other-social-media-giants-do-samePinterest banned climate change disinformation. Will other social media giants do the same?
The Climate Disinformation Coalition is keeping up the pressure on social media platforms
Article
