Talking about climate change is never easy. Today, we get some tips from five experts on how to do it gracefully.
Meg Talikoff
Reporter for Possibly
Posted inEnvironment, Possibly Podcast
Whose behavior really affects the water supply?
Last week we learned that individuals’ home water consumption doesn’t really make a dent in the water supply, and the benefit of personal water conservation is saving energy. So, who does affect the water supply? And why should they conserve water?
Posted inEnvironment, Possibly Podcast
Why should I use less water in a wet state like Rhode Island?
Saving water might not seem all that important in a humid climate like Rhode Island. But actually, there are plenty of reasons why water conservation is always a good idea for people and the planet.
Posted inEpisode, Possibly Podcast
What’s happening at the world’s largest climate conference this year?
The world’s largest annual climate conference will be happening for the 28th time in Dubai from the end of November to mid December. We break down what the conference has accomplished thus far, some issues it often faces, and what’s on the docket for this winter.
Posted inEpisode, Possibly Podcast
Could green spaces next to our roads help bees and other pollinators?
Today, we’re talking about how the green spaces along our roadsides could be used to help pollinators.
Posted inEpisode, Possibly Podcast
Why did we see so many beach closures this year?
The Possibly team noticed that beaches have been closed more than they’re used to.
Posted inEpisode, Possibly Podcast
What’s a lifestyle change that could cancel out your emissions from a plane ride?
Today, we have a question from a member of our Possibly team- Meg Talikoff. She’s from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, but she goes to school here in Providence. That means she usually has to take a flight to go back home. She was feeling guilty about that, and I wanted to figure out a way to offset the emissions she creates by taking that trip.