It is not too late to reverse the crisis
Sir, – This has been a week of reminders of the damage our current economic model is doing to the natural world.
Similarly, this week’s State of the Climate report detailed the possibility of a “social collapse” due to runaway climate change, and a report from the World Wildlife Fund showed that nearly three-quarters of wildlife populations have disappeared in the past 50 years. These researchers point out that we are damaging our own food, health and wellbeing by continuing our overexploitation of the planet’s resources.Northern Lights Ireland: Why are we seeing them more often and when will they be visible again?Airy five-bedroom home with bright, spacious kitchen in quiet Dalkey enclave for €1.495m
Importantly, all three publications emphasise that it is not too late to reverse the crisis. That will require radical and urgent change at every level of society – from making more sustainable lifestyle choices at home to changing who benefits from our current economy, and who pays the price. A seismic change to match the seriousness of the global crisis; and a change that begins with each and everyone of us. – Yours, etc,Judge returns Enoch Burke to jail ‘with great reluctance’
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Climate spend: Government accused of failing to provide supports for fairer ‘climate transition’Budget 2025: €5 billion to go the Government’s new Infrastructure, Climate and Nature Fund up to 2030
Read more »
Hungary and Poland bolster river defences as flood’s death toll and damage riseEU says ‘reality of climate breakdown’ now part of daily life in Europe
Read more »
Corporate capture of public financeClimate solutions must be people-centred
Read more »
Building blocks to a climate-just cityPolicy silos, disjointed decision-making and lack of regional governance holds Dublin back from integrating housing and climate planning
Read more »
An urgent warning on Ireland’s climate vulnerabilityLack of coastal management plan raises concerns
Read more »
Read About The Not-So-Green Side To Fashion WeekFashion week and climate change, not a great fit says Holly Hughes
Read more »