climate action
Also known as: climate change action
Facts (20)
Sources
An integrated climate-biodiversity framework to improve planning ... ecologyandsociety.org 10 facts
claimLocal and urban agriculture can support climate action and biodiversity conservation by reducing food imports.
procedureThe study by Newell, Dale, and Lister (2022) was conducted in two stages: first, developing an analytical framework for examining issues in the context of climate action and biodiversity conservation co-benefits and trade-offs; second, applying the framework to wildlife crossing and landscape connectivity issues to elucidate opportunities and challenges.
claimAn integrated approach to biodiversity conservation requires a holistic understanding of different habitats and their various functions for supporting both climate action and biodiversity.
claimThe authors of the study developed the Integrated Climate-Biodiversity Framework (ICBF) based on the assumption that biodiversity conservation and climate action are necessary for the well-being of humans and the environment.
referenceNewell, Dale, and Lister (2022) developed an integrated climate-biodiversity framework (ICBF) to examine planning and policy areas in the context of climate action and biodiversity conservation.
referenceIncorporating drought-resilient and pollinator-supportive plants in vegetated crossing structures can contribute to climate action, food systems, and biodiversity objectives (Reynolds et al. 2020).
claimThe integrated climate-biodiversity framework (ICBF) was developed by the authors based on a review of select literature regarding climate action and biodiversity conservation co-benefits and trade-offs.
claimApplying the integrated climate-biodiversity framework (ICBF) to participant interview data revealed that alignments between stormwater management and aquatic crossings represent co-benefits for climate action and biodiversity conservation.
claimApplying the integrated climate-biodiversity framework (ICBF) to participant interview data revealed that energy development and habitat fragmentation represent trade-offs between climate action and biodiversity conservation.
procedureThe study conducted by the authors involved two stages: (1) developing an analytical framework for examining climate action and biodiversity conservation co-benefits and trade-offs, and (2) applying this framework to wildlife crossing challenges to identify opportunities and challenges for integrated planning and policy.
How governments address climate change through carbon pricing ... nature.com Apr 15, 2025 2 facts
claimEconomically focused governments are generally less likely to pursue ambitious climate policy, but they may be more willing to utilize market-based instruments if they determine climate action is necessary.
claimThe left-right political dimension is problematic for market-based climate instruments like carbon pricing because right-wing actors may prefer these instruments despite generally being less in favor of climate action than left-wing actors.
Navigating Tensions in Just Energy Transitions kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu Aug 20, 2025 2 facts
claimA primary tension in Just Transition frameworks exists between the speed of climate action, which is often positioned as needing to be fast, and the achievement of just and equitable outcomes, which are understood to require more time.
claimA tension exists between the speed of climate action or energy transition, which is often positioned as needing to be fast, and the achievement of just and equitable outcomes, which are often understood as taking time and potentially slowing progress.
Sustainability through business model innovation and climate ... nature.com Jan 20, 2025 1 fact
referenceCalvet et al. (2022) identified that climate finance is important for addressing financial barriers to climate action, specifically in developing countries where funding gaps for climate-related projects remain significant.
Media Coverage - News Center - Baruch College newscenter.baruch.cuny.edu 1 fact
claimShelly Eversley was featured on CUNY TV’s 'Shades of Us' on April 18, 2024, regarding climate action.
ESS Subtopic 6.2: Climate change – Causes and Impacts mrgscience.com 1 fact
claimIndividuals living in regions directly impacted by climate change, such as coastal cities experiencing sea-level rise, are more likely to support stronger climate action compared to those living in less affected areas.
Designing Carbon Pricing Policies Across the Globe link.springer.com 1 fact
claimExpert surveys in the climate policy context differ in the type of information they seek, such as eliciting facts or forecasts, testing understanding of mechanisms or barriers to climate action, or eliciting recommendations.
Realist Review on Just Transition Towards Low Emission, Climate ... link.springer.com Jan 5, 2026 1 fact
measurementThe New Climate Economy (2018) research estimates that bold climate action could yield a direct economic gain of USD 26 trillion through to 2030 compared to business-as-usual scenarios.
Comprehensive Overview on the Present State and Evolution of ... link.springer.com Aug 9, 2024 1 fact
claimSocioeconomic factors such as economic growth, poverty, income, health, welfare, agricultural productivity, water resources, energy supply, energy demand, and energy security significantly influence the effectiveness of climate change action and the transition to renewable energy.