The Green Revolution brought together leaders from Karachi to propose city-wide solutions for a sustainable future. Outcomes included planting 25,000 trees and creating a city plan for achieving Sustainable Development Goal 13, Climate Action. Check us out in Karachi News here!
Nepal launched their education workshop campaign. In their first workshop, they educated student's about their role in environmental conservation. In their second workshop, they educated students on waste management and waterborne diseases
The Paris Climate Accord has recently been in the news heavily, following Donald Trump’s announcement that the US would leave the agreement. While that story makes its rounds of the global media sphere, when it comes to the Bhutanese people, the biggest story about the Agreement is from when it was signed. Bhutan’s pledge at the talks was judged, “most ambitious.” And the country was heavily commended for being the most carbon-negative country in the world. Indeed, Bhutan’s forests absorb three times as much carbon as its people produces. How did Bhutan achieve this? The answer to that question is a mixed bag – with some aspects that may seem controversial. Constitutional-Protection Bhutan’
It has been a long time since in 1975, only two years after the first oil crisis the nuclear power plant of Tihange, Belgium was brought on stream. At this time nuclear power was a crucial tool to the western countries aiming to become more independent by producing their own energy. Nevertheless it is no secret that nuclear power entrails several risks, that multiply with the proceeding age of the reactors. Therefore in 2003 the government of Belgium decided to run none of their nuclear power plants for more than 40 years. In fact, additionally it was decided that Belgium will completely stop producing nuclear energy by 2025. This decision set an end to the use of the first of the three reac
