Climate Resources

Increasing demand for wood products doesn't have to mean increasing damage to tropical forests.

The future of Rocky Mountain forests depends on how much and how quickly we can curb heat-trapping emissions.

By 2017, more than half of US states could have rooftop solar that's as cheap as local electricity rates.

A definitive, scientific retelling of exactly what happened at Fukushima—and an urgent reminder that U.S. nuclear power isn’t as safe as it could and should be.

Strategies for reducing deforestation are working in many places. Understanding these stories can help us turn them into a global success story.

Solar power – clean, reliable, and increasingly affordable – is experiencing remarkable growth across the U.S.

A summary of Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli's misguided investigation of respected climate scientist Michael Mann.

Climate change is producing hotter, drier conditions in the American West, which contribute to more large wildfires and longer wildfire seasons.

Tropical deforestation accounts for about 10 percent of the world’s global warming emissions.

The US military uses more oil than any other institution in the world—but it’s also a leader in clean vehicle technology.

Projections of how climate will respond to current and future emissions from human activities are the starting point for assessing the potential impacts of climate change.

Great Lakes Report Technical Appendix: Impacts on Aquatic Ecosystems