EAST AFRICA’S LAND LOSS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS FROM PIPELINE

Activists and other people affected by the pipeline have been arrested in the past, then released without charge, but sometimes compelled to report regularly to the police.

Activists and other people affected by the pipeline have been arrested in the past, then released without charge, but sometimes compelled to report regularly to the police.

Addressing climate change requires innovative approaches, particularly in education and community engagement. One effective method involves integrating sign language to ensure inclusivity and comprehensive understanding. In Zambia, Bridget Chanda, an 18-year-old, is making significant contributions to this effort. As a…

Amidst Africa’s rugged mountain landscapes, women like Fatima Mbatha and Amina Wanjiku are at the forefront of sustainable agriculture, combatting the challenges of a changing climate. EcoMedia.com delves into their stories, highlighting the resilience and ingenuity of these mountain farming…

Ugandan President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has urged all Ugandans to actively engage in tree planting initiatives to reclaim and rejuvenate our land for enhanced climate resilience. This heartfelt call was delivered through a speech delivered by the Right Honourable Prime…

• The Earth is now about 1.2 C warmer than it was in the 1800s. • 2023 was hottest on record globally, beating the last record in 2016. • Human activities have raised atmospheric concentrations of CO2 by nearly 49…

British Columbia wildfire service says blaze is burning 2km from Fort Nelson and encourages remaining people to leave

The flood of Chinese exports, particularly in solar panels and other green-energy technology, has become a sore spot for the Biden administration as it tries to spur the same industries on American soil.

Oil companies knew the consequences of their emissions since at least the 1960s. Major oil companies have misled Americans for decades about the threat of human-caused climate change, according to a new report released Tuesday by Democrats in Congress

Witnesses said visitors and workers were forced to climb trees on Tuesday night after the camp was marooned in water; dining halls were waterlogged, and the water level continued to rise.