Difference between revisions of "Climate"

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=Coming soon: Assessing the state of climate-change reporting=
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=Assessing the state of climate-change reporting=
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<h3>See: http://reportingonclimateadaptation.org/ 
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<br><br>
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This page reponds to http://www.climatereporting.org<br>
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For information about the use of this domain name, contact the undersigned.</h3>
  
 
*There's growing acceptance of the notion that global climate change is a critical issue for humankind – that the earth’s resources, once considered infinite, are being shaped, depleted and morphed by humans – some human activities may imperil or others may improve the long-term survival of the human race. Many scientists think the window of time to change human behavior to avert potential famine or weather-induced migration and chaos may be quickly passing.
 
*There's growing acceptance of the notion that global climate change is a critical issue for humankind – that the earth’s resources, once considered infinite, are being shaped, depleted and morphed by humans – some human activities may imperil or others may improve the long-term survival of the human race. Many scientists think the window of time to change human behavior to avert potential famine or weather-induced migration and chaos may be quickly passing.
  
 
*Profound changes to our global cultures, economies, food and health-care systems, local communities and lifestyles may be inevitable to mitigate, slow or reverse the effects of climate change. They are far more likely to happen -- peacefully and rationally -- if the participants in our emerging media "ecosystem" understand and communicate the opportunities, challenges and threats in a less episodic, more contextual way.
 
*Profound changes to our global cultures, economies, food and health-care systems, local communities and lifestyles may be inevitable to mitigate, slow or reverse the effects of climate change. They are far more likely to happen -- peacefully and rationally -- if the participants in our emerging media "ecosystem" understand and communicate the opportunities, challenges and threats in a less episodic, more contextual way.
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*In Denver, from April 3-7, 2013, two different gatherings addressed the issue. The first was the [http://www.thenewjournalism.org Journalism That Matters convening] at the University of Denver.  The second was a breakout discuss at the [http://conference.freepress.net/ncmr-home National Conference for Media Reform.]
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<li>Bill Densmore, Board member,<br>
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<ul><ul>Journalism That Matters Inc.<br>
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wpdensmore@gmail.com | 617-448-6600<br>

Revision as of 19:54, 2 March 2021

Assessing the state of climate-change reporting

See: http://reportingonclimateadaptation.org/

This page reponds to http://www.climatereporting.org
For information about the use of this domain name, contact the undersigned.

  • There's growing acceptance of the notion that global climate change is a critical issue for humankind – that the earth’s resources, once considered infinite, are being shaped, depleted and morphed by humans – some human activities may imperil or others may improve the long-term survival of the human race. Many scientists think the window of time to change human behavior to avert potential famine or weather-induced migration and chaos may be quickly passing.
  • Profound changes to our global cultures, economies, food and health-care systems, local communities and lifestyles may be inevitable to mitigate, slow or reverse the effects of climate change. They are far more likely to happen -- peacefully and rationally -- if the participants in our emerging media "ecosystem" understand and communicate the opportunities, challenges and threats in a less episodic, more contextual way.
  • Bill Densmore, Board member,
        Journalism That Matters Inc.
        wpdensmore@gmail.com | 617-448-6600