3 chapters across the catalog
A report from the Potsdam Institute warns that the world's oceans are becoming increasingly acidic due to the absorption of human-generated carbon dioxide. Scientist Chris Harley explains that acidification reduces the building blocks for corals and shellfish, potentially devastating the $250 million Dungeness crab industry in British Columbia. The report suggests that ocean conditions will continue to deteriorate for at least 50 years unless emissions are drastically reduced.
Guyana Oil, Irfaan Ali and BBC Hard Talk
Guyana President Irfaan Ali defends his country's oil production during a contentious interview with the BBC's Stephen Sacker. Ali argues that Guyana's massive forests act as a carbon sink that the world does not pay for, justifying their right to exploit natural resources for development. Despite the "carbon bomb" accusations, Ali maintains that Guyana will remain "net zero" through carbon credits.
Australian farmer Peter Spencer engages in a high-altitude hunger strike to protest environmental laws that prevent him from using his land. Spencer claims the Kyoto Protocol-inspired native vegetation laws have effectively "stolen" his property value without compensation, leading to imminent foreclosure by his bank.
