Three heat related deaths in Arizona state

Registered on Jun 19, 2016 Arizona's Future Climate: Temps Rising, Water Disappearing the annual minimum and maximum temperatures have been increasing across all six Southwestern states and will continue to do so, resulting in a possible increase by 8 degrees Fahrenheit by the year 2099. The implication is that somewhere between the middle and the end of the century, Tucson's annual average temperatures will be more like Yuma and see longer heat waves, more days over 100 degrees, and fewer cool nights, in addition to a decrease in spring precipitation, all under the assumption of continued high greenhouse gas emissions

How Can Business Action Bend The Curve Below 2 Degrees? - Business & Climate Summit 2016

The Paris Agreement is based on the twin pillars of collective action and the individual Nationally Determined Contributions put forward by countries in the lead-up to COP21. These NDCs are designed to represent the maximum possible ambition that nations believe they can achieve over the next decade and a half. Yet, although countries committed to a net zero carbon emissions world with a temperature increase well below two degrees above pre-industrial levels, current commitments leave us well short of these goals. Business has demonstrated the economic case for ambitious leadership across energy, transport, supply chains, industrial processes and the built environment. How can this leadership be scaled up to get us on track for a sub-two degree world? Where are the biggest opportunities? What would the impact be if the business community as whole delivered the maximum possible ambition it could achieve?

The Energy Transition - Business & Climate Summit 2016

	The Energy Transition - Business & Climate Summit 2016

The UN Secretary-General is Ban Ki-moon opens the Business & Climate Summit 2016 in London

	The UN Secretary-General is Ban Ki-moon opens the Business & Climate Summit 2016 in London

The Open Mind: The Climate... In Your Backyard - James Hansen

	James Hansen of Columbia University's Earth Institute talks about preserving the planet for the next generation. (Taped 05-09-16)

Climate Inaction Figures

	Despite what many Climate Inaction Figures would have us believe, there is meaningful action we can take to deal with climate change. Visit theclimatesolution.com to see more.

Mark Z. Jacobson, PhD, of Stanford, has modeled a transition to 100 percent renewable, carbon free energy,

	Mark Z. Jacobson, PhD, of Stanford, has modeled a transition to 100 percent renewable, carbon free energy, for 138 countries and all 50 US states. He was interviewed in San Francisco, December,2015.