solveclimate.com - 3/6/2009
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The world’s total agricultural production could decrease between 3 percent and 15 percent due to global climate change, according to the World Bank. Studies suggest those numbers could be much worse in Latin America.
Latin America
bloomberg.com 11/8/2008 — Russia Will Pursue ``Independent'' Strategy on Oil (Update1) By Halia Pavliva Nov. 8 (Bloomberg) -- Russia, the world's second-biggest oil producer, will pursue an ``independent'' strategy on oil production, ignoring the Organization of Petroleum ...
Climate Change is on America's Mind
desmogblog.com 3/19/2009 — A new research report out today details the fact that, despite the global economic meltdown, over 90 percent of Americans agree that the U.S. should act rapidly to combat global warming, including 34 percent who feel the U.S. should make a ...
America's Climate Choices
americasclimatechoices.org 3/26/2009 — View the America's Climate Choices Summit Webcast. View the news release and photos from Day One of the Summit. In response to a request from Congress, the National Academies have launched America's Climate Choices , a suite of studies designed to to ...
Put agriculture at heart of climate talks, says report
scidev.net 4/2/2009 — SciDev.Net: A campaign to drive agriculture to the forefront of climate change negotiations took a step forward yesterday with the launch of a document by food policy experts. Agriculture will be "dramatically" affected by climate change, ...
Latin America
bloomberg.com 12/12/2008 — World Bank’s ‘Wrong Advice’ Left Silos Empty in Poor Countries By Alison Fitzgerald and Helen Murphy Dec. 10 (Bloomberg) -- Inside and out, the rusted towers of El Salvador’s biggest grain silo show how the World Bank helped push developing countries ...
Africa's Agriculture Vulnerable to Climate Change Breakdown
solveclimate.com 3/30/2009 — Africa has been responsible for less than 3 percent of global emissions due to fossil fuel burning, yet its future if climate change continues apace looks grim, from the devastation of its farms and fisheries to the flooding of its river deltas.
Climate Change Killing America's Trees at Ever Faster Rates
blog.wired.com 1/23/2009 — North America's trees are dying at faster and faster rates, and the most likely culprit is climate change, according to a study in Science . The combination of drought stress and insect attacks has even pristine old-growth forests suffering. Losing ...