CLIMATE MEMO MONDAYS #223, March 24, 2025


Compiled by Dick Bennett    https://jamesrichardbennett.blogspot.com/2025/03/omni-climate-memo-mondays-223-march-24.html

Yale Climate Connections February 28 – March 6, 2025.

As the politics of climate change shift, how can ordinary people respond?  Goodbye, Paris Agreement; hello, National Energy Dominance Council, the body tasked with carrying out the Trump administration’s fossil-fuel-forward agenda.   [Here’s another organization fighting back.  –D]
Nathaniel Stinnett founded the Environmental Voter Project in 2015, aiming to convince more people who care about climate change to engage with the electoral process. Keep reading.

More articles published this week
NOAA Hurricane Hunter layoffs threaten to degrade hurricane forecasts
‘We know what it’s like’: How Appalachian towns are learning to help each other after floods
These climate newsletters can help you stay informed
12 books to help you create a just and sustainable future  [I’ll try to feature some of these books in later CMM.  Here’s the first on the list. –D] 

 People the Planet Needs Now: Voices for Justice, Science and a Future of Promise by Dudley Edmundson (Adventure Books 2025, 264 pages).   Heroes among us are fighting for a better world – and many of them are Black, Indigenous, and Other People of Color (BIPOC). Acclaimed author and photographer Dudley Edmondson has interviewed 25 Black and Brown scientists, environmental justice activists, and social justice activists to inspire change on a global scale. Along with the full-color photographs, his book offers a rare opportunity to see and hear from BIPOC scientists and activists about problems with “traditional” science and the current methods of addressing everything from climate change to city design. Black and Brown people around the globe have an interdependent relationship with nature, and their perspectives can help us push for positive change. People the Planet Needs Now strives to inspire difference-makers to create a better world together.