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As extreme storms become more ubiquitous, Philadelphia is among numerous cities grappling with flooding issues against the backdrop of aging infrastructure, rising sealevels and more extreme precipitation events. chance of happening in any given year, respectively. Flooding on the Schuylkill River from Hurricane Irene, 2011.
Fortunately, the marketplace for climate-related investing, research, and economic collaboration is thriving as government, the private sector, and environmental organizations develop a shared vision to address water scarcity, rising sealevels, increasingly violent natural disasters, and other results of a warming planet.
Now, as I am preparing for the Our Ocean Conference in Palau—one of the small island states being heavily affected by rising sealevels—those thoughts remain at the forefront of my mind. It is no longer a question of if climate change will happen, but instead, to what degree and how we will respond. Sign up to receive our emails.
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Flooding on the banks of Rio Negro in Iranduba, Amazonas, Brazil, 2021. Is this logic suitable for addressing shared environmental challenges that instead require cross-border cooperation, long-term thinking, and respect and recognition for humans and nature?
by developing VMT-based thresholds for significance or by creating VMT mitigation banks to offset VMT increases from new development). While many of the revisions are effective immediately, the new VMT methodology will not be mandatory until July 1, 2020 to give agencies time to prepare for the new analysis (e.g.,
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