Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Guardian article screenshot - Climate crisis Zillow deletes climate risk data from listings after complaints it harms sales Site removes feature after real estate agents and some homeowners say scores appear arbitrary and hurt sales Oliver Milman Mon 1 Dec 2025 19.27 CET Zillow, the US’s largest real estate listing site, has removed a feature that allowed people to view a property’s exposure to the climate crisis, following complaints from the industry and some homeowners that it was hurting sales.
Guardian article screenshot - Climate crisis Zillow deletes climate risk data from listings after complaints it harms sales Site removes feature after real estate agents and some homeowners say scores appear arbitrary and hurt sales Oliver Milman Mon 1 Dec 2025 19.27 CET Zillow, the US’s largest real estate listing site, has removed a feature that allowed people to view a property’s exposure to the climate crisis, following complaints from the industry and some homeowners that it was hurting sales.
Guardian article screenshot - Climate crisis Zillow deletes climate risk data from listings after complaints it harms sales Site removes feature after real estate agents and some homeowners say scores appear arbitrary and hurt sales Oliver Milman Mon 1 Dec 2025 19.27 CET Zillow, the US’s largest real estate listing site, has removed a feature that allowed people to view a property’s exposure to the climate crisis, following complaints from the industry and some homeowners that it was hurting sales.
Kevin Russell
@kevinrns@mstdn.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Greenpeace International article screenshot Insurance is no longer working; why should Big Oil pay? Ian Duff 28 Aug 2024 • 3 min read Extreme weather events have a hefty price tag. In 2024, they have already cost the world over USD 41 billion in damages according to a recent report. Last year, it was USD 301 billion for weather and climate events. By 2050, climate change could cause an additional 14.5 million deaths and USD 12.5 trillion in losses worldwide. A key question is: Who pays for all of this? In some cases, governments are stepping in to fill the void, yet this approach puts undue burden on public finances and on taxpayers. At the same time perpetrators of this crisis – the fossil fuel majors responsible for climate chaos because of their polluting business – are left unscathed. This is neither sustainable nor fair.
Greenpeace International article screenshot Insurance is no longer working; why should Big Oil pay? Ian Duff 28 Aug 2024 • 3 min read Extreme weather events have a hefty price tag. In 2024, they have already cost the world over USD 41 billion in damages according to a recent report. Last year, it was USD 301 billion for weather and climate events. By 2050, climate change could cause an additional 14.5 million deaths and USD 12.5 trillion in losses worldwide. A key question is: Who pays for all of this? In some cases, governments are stepping in to fill the void, yet this approach puts undue burden on public finances and on taxpayers. At the same time perpetrators of this crisis – the fossil fuel majors responsible for climate chaos because of their polluting business – are left unscathed. This is neither sustainable nor fair.
Greenpeace International article screenshot Insurance is no longer working; why should Big Oil pay? Ian Duff 28 Aug 2024 • 3 min read Extreme weather events have a hefty price tag. In 2024, they have already cost the world over USD 41 billion in damages according to a recent report. Last year, it was USD 301 billion for weather and climate events. By 2050, climate change could cause an additional 14.5 million deaths and USD 12.5 trillion in losses worldwide. A key question is: Who pays for all of this? In some cases, governments are stepping in to fill the void, yet this approach puts undue burden on public finances and on taxpayers. At the same time perpetrators of this crisis – the fossil fuel majors responsible for climate chaos because of their polluting business – are left unscathed. This is neither sustainable nor fair.
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