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The Japan Times
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Scientists for Future 🇩🇪
Scientists for Future 🇩🇪
@S4F@climatejustice.global  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
The Japan Times
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
hypebot boosted
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Screenshot of Greenpeace International article: Happy anniversary to the Paris Agreement? A 10-year review of climate action, setbacks and the fight to keep 1.5°C alive By Aaron Gray-Block 12 Dec 2025 Ten years ago on 12 December 2015 in Paris at the UN climate conference COP21, a momentous agreement was reached, committing governments to efforts aimed at limiting global warming to 1.5°C. But 10 years later, the world is still dangerously off track from meeting the 1.5°C limit and much faster action to reduce fossil fuels emissions and end deforestation is needed. So what has the Paris Agreement achieved, what happens next and what is needed to limit climate change?
Scientists for Future 🇩🇪
Scientists for Future 🇩🇪
@S4F@climatejustice.global  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
Am 12. Dezember 2015 haben sich 196 Länder darauf geeinigt, die Erderwärmung auf deutlich unter 2 Grad zu begrenzen. Zentrales Prinzip: gemeinsame Verantwortung. Jedes Land hat sich verpflichtet, nationale Klimaschutzpläne aufzustellen und regelmäßig Bericht zu erstatten. Die Abbildung zeigt die Prognose der Emissionen bis 2100 vor dem Paris-Abkommen (grau) und heute (blau). Aktuell sind wir auf einem Kurs zu +2.6 Grad Erwärmung bis 2100. Quelle: New Climate Institute/Climate Action Tracker Mehr Infos: https://files.scientists4future.org/index.php?path=10__Klima
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp last month
Nonilex
Nonilex
@Nonilex@masto.ai  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Eiffel Tower Activity at COP30 In the 10th anniversary year of the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace constructed an Eiffel Tower replica made up of cardboard boxes with the sign ‘Fragile. Handle With Care’ to symbolise how the 1.5°C limit agreed in Paris is under threat.
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International
@greenpeace@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
Press Release - Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs Greenpeace International 17 Nov 2025 Belém, Brazil – Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035 NDCs of the G20 countries. The report, 2035 Climate Ambition Gap, was released at the UN climate change conference in Belém as part of Greenpeace’s call for governments to agree on a Global Response Plan to ensure the 1.5°C limit remains in reach. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert, Greenpeace International said: “When the G20 countries – responsible for 80% of global emissions – deliver collective ambition that falls dangerously short, the world has a problem. With 85% of the global economy behind them, the G20’s decisions shape trade, investment and technology worldwide. Their choices will make or break the 1.5°C goal, but their plans amount to just a 23-29% cut in emissions towards the 60% reduction globally that is needed.” “Given their historic responsibility for emissions and greater capacity to act, developed G20 countries should be out front, cutting emissions far in excess of the 60% global average needed. But taken together, G20 developed country NDCs amount to only a 51% – 57% cut from 2019 levels – a striking failure to lead from those expected to drive global ambition.”
The Japan Times
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
The Japan Times
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 5 months ago
Doug Bostrom
Doug Bostrom
@Doug_Bostrom@scicomm.xyz  ·  activity timestamp 7 months ago
Doug Bostrom
Doug Bostrom
@Doug_Bostrom@scicomm.xyz  ·  activity timestamp 7 months ago