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COP30 Makes Individual Climate Actions Seem Small. That’s Why Experts Say to Work in Groups
Experts at COP30 emphasize group climate actions like contacting officials and supporting ballot measures to create larger, systemic impacts beyond individual efforts.
- Joining others in community-based climate actions can have a far larger impact than acting alone, says Leah Stokes, environmental politics and public policy professor at University of California, Santa Barbara.
- Voting is often the most effective climate action because large-scale policies are set by elected officials, according to climate experts Anthony Leiserowitz and Finn Hossfeld.
- People can engage in climate action by attending local government hearings on energy systems and permit processes for renewable projects, says Leah Stokes.
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Associated Press News+18 Reposted by 18 other sources
COP30 makes individual climate actions seem small. That's why experts say to work in groups
Climate choices aren’t just individual actions. Sometimes actions in groups, like voting, petitions and protests, can have a far larger impact than one person can have alone.
·United States
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WWF expert: Pacific communities must be at the heart of climate talks
A senior Asia–Pacific policy expert is urging global climate negotiators to put indigenous peoples and local communities at the heart of all decisions of the climate talks, warning that the failure to do so risks weakening the world’s response to the climate crisis. Alfred Ralifo, Asia Pacific Policy Expert for People Powering Biodiversity (PPB) under WWF International, said that climate nature and oceans agenda must be better aligned to deliver…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left6Leaning Right1Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 43%
C 50%
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