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ATLANTA, Georgia, March 11, 2025 (ENS) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has begun cleanup of Lindsay Street Park in the English Avenue neighborhood of northwest Atlanta, now closed due to lead contamination. [...]
The post GEORGIA: Cleanup of Lead-Poisoned Atlanta Park Begins first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
TAIPEI, Taiwan, December 20, 2025 (ENS) - The Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research launched the "TRE100" green energy initiative on December 12, showing that its standards and certification mechanisms are consistent with the international RE100 green energy drive. [...]
The post Taiwan Opens ‘TRE100’ Green Energy Drive to Small Businesses first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
NORWICH, England, UK, December 12, 2025 (ENS) – As the planet heats up, a population of polar bears living in southeastern Greenland appear to be adjusting to their warmer environment, [...]
The post Polar Bear DNA Changing to Survive Warming Greenland first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
BOSTON Massachusetts, December 12, 2025 (ENS) - Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell and a coalition of 20 states Thursday won their lawsuit against the Trump administration over its unlawful attempt to shut down an existing federal program that protects communities from natural disasters before they strike. [...]
The post FEMA Disaster Prevention Funding Rescued by Court Ruling first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
BELEM, Brazil, December 10, 2025 (ENS) - This year's annual United Nations' 2025 Climate Change Conference, COP 30, convened exactly one month ago in the Brazilian city of Belém as political tensions around the world hit new levels, and planetary temperatures spiked. The year 2024 was the warmest on record at 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels. [...]
The post Climate Talks Overcome Politics to Make Progress in Brazil first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, December 11, 2025 (ENS) - Sub-Saharan Africa has lost 24 percent of its biodiversity since pre-industrial times, and large mammals have declined the most, finds new research from the 108-year-old School of Animal, Plant and Environmental Sciences, APES, at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, a multi-campus public research university known as Wits University or simply, Wits. [...]
The post Sub-Saharan Africa Suffers 24 Percent Biodiversity Decline first appeared on Environment News Service (ENS).
