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Climate change

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2021 a record-breaking drought year in parts of Washington

(istock.com)

September 20, 2021, 10:08am Latest News

This has been a record-breaking year of drought in much of Eastern Washington, state officials say. Read story

Report: Most nations fall far short in plans to curb warming

September 15, 2021, 10:30am Nation & World

Nearly every nation is coming up short — most of them far short — in their efforts to fight climate change, and the world is unlikely to hold warming to the internationally agreed-upon limit, according to a new scientific report. Read story

FILE - In this file photo taken Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020, a Samburu boy uses a wooden stick to try to swat a swarm of desert locusts filling the air, as he herds his camel near the village of Sissia, in Samburu county, Kenya. Climate change could push more than 200 million people to move within their own countries in the next three decades and create migration hotspots unless urgent action is taken in the coming years to reduce global emissions and bridge the development gap, a World Bank report has found. The report published on Monday, Sept. 13, 2021 examines how long-term impacts of climate change such as water scarcity, decreasing crop productivity and rising sea levels could lead to millions of what the report describes as "climate migrants" by 2050.

Report: Climate change could see 200 million move by 2050

FILE - In this file photo taken Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020, a Samburu boy uses a wooden stick to try to swat a swarm of desert locusts filling the air, as he herds his camel near the village of Sissia, in Samburu county, Kenya. Climate change could push more than 200 million people to move within their own countries in the next three decades and create migration hotspots unless urgent action is taken in the coming years to reduce global emissions and bridge the development gap, a World Bank report has found. The report published on Monday, Sept. 13, 2021 examines how long-term impacts of climate change such as water scarcity, decreasing crop productivity and rising sea levels could lead to millions of what the report describes as "climate migrants" by 2050.

September 13, 2021, 12:44pm Latest News

Climate change could push more than 200 million people to leave their homes in the next three decades and create migration hot spots unless urgent action is taken to reduce global emissions and bridge the development gap, a World Bank report has found. Read story

The sun shines near the Space Needle on June 28 in Seattle. Record-breaking heat, with temperatures soaring well above 100 degrees, may become more common as climate change affects the Pacific Northwest. (Ted S.

What does climate report foresee for Northwest?

The sun shines near the Space Needle on June 28 in Seattle. Record-breaking heat, with temperatures soaring well above 100 degrees, may become more common as climate change affects the Pacific Northwest. (Ted S.

August 10, 2021, 6:04am Northwest

In the Pacific Northwest, shrinking glaciers, extreme heat waves, worsening droughts and acidifying oceans are all symptoms of climate change, which is affecting every corner of the globe and intensifying as emissions rise. Read story

Flames burn a house at Pefki village on Evia island, about 189 kilometers (118 miles) north of Athens, Greece, Sunday, Aug. 8, 2021. Pillars of billowing smoke and ash are blocking out the sun above Greece's second-largest island as a days-old wildfire devours pristine forests and triggers more evacuation alerts.

Forest fire ravages Greek island

Flames burn a house at Pefki village on Evia island, about 189 kilometers (118 miles) north of Athens, Greece, Sunday, Aug. 8, 2021. Pillars of billowing smoke and ash are blocking out the sun above Greece's second-largest island as a days-old wildfire devours pristine forests and triggers more evacuation alerts.

August 9, 2021, 7:05pm Nation & World

Firefighters and residents battled into the night Monday for a seventh day against a massive fire on Greece’s second-largest island as the nation endured what the prime minister described as “a natural disaster of unprecedented proportions.” Read story

Vancouver City Hall (iStock.com)

City of Vancouver working on plan to reduce carbon emissions before 2050

Vancouver City Hall (iStock.com)

August 8, 2021, 6:04am Clark County News

At Vancouver City Hall, work is underway to develop a new plan to reduce carbon emissions and combat climate change. On that front, the city is not alone — across the Pacific Northwest, comparable municipalities like Spokane, Tacoma and Bend, Ore., have passed or are working on their own version… Read story

California Gov. Gavin Newsom jumps out of a new Sikorsky S70i Black Hawk firefighting helicopter after arriving to highlight new firefighting equipment and his proposed $2 billion investment in wildfire and emergency preparedness at a press conference in McClellan Park in Sacramento County on Monday, May 24, 2021. (Renee C.

As drought intensifies, California seeing more wildfires

California Gov. Gavin Newsom jumps out of a new Sikorsky S70i Black Hawk firefighting helicopter after arriving to highlight new firefighting equipment and his proposed $2 billion investment in wildfire and emergency preparedness at a press conference in McClellan Park in Sacramento County on Monday, May 24, 2021. (Renee C.

May 24, 2021, 5:46pm Nation & World

As California sinks deeper into drought it already has had more than 900 additional wildfires than at this point in 2020, which was a record-breaking year that saw more than 4 percent of the state’s land scorched by flames. Read story

Gov.

Inslee signs ambitious environmental protection laws

Gov.

May 17, 2021, 5:53pm Latest News

Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee signed a series of bills Monday designed to strengthen the environment in Washington state. Read story

Smithsonian study: climate change means skimpier Chesapeake Bay oysters

March 8, 2021, 9:44am Nation & World

In a lab dubbed the “room of doom” at an Edgewater, Maryland, research center, scientists learned that climate change is no friend to lovers of meaty oysters. Read story

Marcus Kauffman with the Oregon Department of Forestry, walks through a burned out area of the Holiday Farm Fire along the southwest edge of the burn area above Deerhorn, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 17, 2020.

Is Northwest poised to beat climate inequalities?

Marcus Kauffman with the Oregon Department of Forestry, walks through a burned out area of the Holiday Farm Fire along the southwest edge of the burn area above Deerhorn, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 17, 2020.

March 5, 2021, 3:09pm Latest News

Activists in the Pacific Northwest have warned for years that communities of color and other marginalized groups are disproportionately impacted by the effects of climate change, and less well-positioned to take advantage of jobs and other benefits likely to result as the region’s economy moves away from fossil fuels. Read story