Last seen: 7 days ago
Conn83 is a 33 year old guy from Washington, Washington DC, USA
I am a web producer/writer for The Nature Conservancy. My primary interests include the environment, technology (especially Apple/Mac related), soccer, and politics -- when it's not overly hopeless.
Rated • 5 reviews • environment, conservation, climate change, conferences, wilderness • globalpatriot.com
Looks like a great conference. I'm surprrised I've never heard of it. Will definitely look out for it in the future.
Rated • 1 review • environment, nature, conservation, global warming, climate change • nature.org
A new analysis of U.S. climate projections from The Nature Conservancy finds that temperatures in the worst-hit states could be up to 10 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than present-day levels by the year 2100.
Kansas, Nebraska and other Great Plains states would be the hardest-hit by climbing temperatures, according to the analysis. But temperatures everywhere could rise by 3 degrees Fahrenheit or more, meaning all of us would feel the heavy impacts of climate change.
Rated • 3 reviews • environment, global warming, climate change, north carolina, outer banks • nature.org
Is fighting climate change no longer about saving nature?
Despite all the talk about green jobs, energy independence and national security, fighting climate change is still about saving special places for the ones we love.
Rated • 1 review • science, video, climate change, youtube, coral reegs • youtube.com
A Catholic priest who is also a coral reef manager in St. Vincent and the Grenadines discusses climate change, its effects on coral reefs and what must be done to help save the natural world.
Rated • 1 review • environment, global warming, climate change, action, coral reefs • nature.org
Scientists are teaching coral reef managers around the world techniques to make their reefs more resilient to climate change.
As ocean temperatures increase as a result of climate change, many coral reefs are falling victim to a phenomenon known as bleaching. This causes corals to expel the colorful algae that live within them and will ultimately lead to the death of the corals if the algae don't return.
Rated • 4 reviews • environment • lighterfootstep.com
Rated • 5 reviews • environment • globalpatriot.com
Rated • 15 reviews • environment • lighterfootstep.com
