Sentences with phrase «cares about the climate issue»

Anyone who cares about the climate issue must read his fascinating — and enraging — story.»

Not exact matches

They want to know that the issues they care about, from animal welfare to climate change, have been taken care of,» said Jan Potter, Food for Thought's chairperson and headteacher at Belle Vale Primary School.

Nuttall does this well personally, ridiculing Labour for obsessing about issues like climate change and Palestine when their core voters care about immigration, the NHS and jobs.

Demonstrators, led by filmmaker Michael Moore, Mark Ruffalo, Robert De Niro and Sally Field, crowded in front of Trump International Hotel and Tower to speak about a variety of issues including health care, labor rights, climate change and protection for immigrants, lesbians and gays.

«For years, Senate Republicans have been one of the main obstacles to progress on some of the issues working families care most about, like fair elections, the DREAM Act, reforming our broken criminal justice system, and fighting climate change,» the email states.

The real voice of reason in this race comes instead from left field, from Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins, who has waged a consistently serious race and who on Wednesday issued a call for his fellow candidates to stop arguing about sports teams and debate issues like jobs, health care and climate change.

Today's lead editorial in the Times Union lambasted Cuomo & Astorino for failing to run serious campaigns and praised Howie Hawkins, writing «The real voice of reason in this race comes instead from left field, from Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins, who has waged a consistently serious race and who on Wednesday issued a call for his fellow candidates to stop arguing about sports teams and debate issues like jobs, health care and climate change.»

Former Ithaca Mayor Carolyn Peterson «will be voting for Howie Hawkins because his platform, one that is based on transparency, best addresses the issues I care about» noting workers rights, climate change and the «debilitating» tax cap concept where «the poorest communities were bound to suffer.»

But beyond the data issue, I think there's a whole income economic piece so folks who don't care about, you know, disparities and suspensions and maybe they don't respond, you know, in a warm way to talk about school climate, the economic reality is that it's incredible expensive to the taxpayer.

Our findings suggest that there is a climate change «spiral of silence,» in which even people who care about the issue, shy away from discussing it because they so infrequently hear other people talking about it — reinforcing the spiral.

Over the past three weeks, we've made over 500 donations to support causes related to climate change, volunteered over 190 hours, and contacted public officials over 2,000 times about the issues we care about.

During the 21 - day EcoChallenge hosted in partnership with Project Drawdown, participants made over 530 donations to support causes related to climate change, volunteered over 200 hours, and contacted public officials over 2,000 times about the issues we care about.

[I] f you care about the environment and seek action on issues like greenhouse - driven climate change or conserving the planet's biological riches, you'd do well to focus hard right now on the debt crisis and other legacies of politics and policies built around sustaining a free lunch culture.

Comment 12 conflated my request about actually seeing the specific WSJ article in question with the obviously germane broader issue of «WSJ coverage of climate issues generally,» which was of course a part of why anyone cared about the article in question in the first place.

He was a recent speaker (from 37.20) at the 2011 Heartland Institute conference, and can be counted on to produce a contrarian take on any particular issue that anyone might care about — ranging from climate, to mercury in fish and polar bear population dynamics.

[Soon] was a recent speaker (from 37.20) at the 2011 Heartland Institute conference, and can be counted on to produce a contrarian take on any particular issue that anyone might care about — ranging from climate, to mercury in fish and polar bear population dynamics.

Everyone sees Paris as an opportunity to hitch whatever issue they care about, whatever demand they have for the world community, to the very large wagon of «climate change.»

Because, underneath all of this is the real truth we have been avoiding: climate change isn't an «issue» to add to the list of things to worry about, next to health care and taxes.

This could provide a clue as to why so many MPs, Conservatives especially, are able to be markedly more sceptical on climate change than the electorate — if voters are not telling them it is an issue they care about, they may be more likely to follow their own inclinations or be swayed by lobbyists.

Saying Koch gave 200K when in fact it was 25K and then not realizing that this was for health care issues, so why would someone able to secretly contact half the board put the wrong number about the wrong topic in a memo that was supposed to be on climate strategy?

We won't change their minds, and their numbers aren't large enough to impact policy in a major way; at least in the U.S. such individuals don't count climate change as very high on the agenda of things they care about (I understand that in several other countries, this is a more salient issue).

In light of all this, the ecoAmerica / CRED report concludes that to make people care about climate change, you have to make the issue immediate, local, personal, and emphasize ideologically congenial solutions.

(Ten years ago, I attended an off - the - record discussion with Kerry alongside several journalists, and our main takeaway was that he understood and cared about climate change more than any other issue.)

(Fwiw, I define myself as more of a «lukewarmer» since I see reasons to be concerned about warming and climate issues, but I think the imminence and magnitude of any civilizational»em ergency» are being exaggerated in many quarters — I'm more of a «policy skeptic» about the steps being proposed, if you care).

«To win on climate,» says Strela Cervas, co-director of CEJA, «we've got to include the issues communities of color care about.

Hucksters overselling Big Climate alarmism are a major part of the reason «climate change» came dead last in a global survey by the UN ranking the issues people around the world care mostClimate alarmism are a major part of the reason «climate change» came dead last in a global survey by the UN ranking the issues people around the world care mostclimate change» came dead last in a global survey by the UN ranking the issues people around the world care most about.

Consumer behavior is another, and numerous research studies have found over 80 % of consumers would purchase a product because that company advocated for an issue — such as climate change — that they care about.

In this case, your unsupported generalization that «the electorate could not care less» about climate change was rebutted with actual opinion polls showing that significant majorities of «the electorate» do, in fact, care a good deal, and consider the issue a priority for the President and the Congress, and support policies to regulate GHG emissions and to hold fossil fuel corporations responsible for the full costs of their products.