Carbon Brief has launched a WhatsApp Channel, providing a convenient new way to stay up to date with our latest content.
How to get access:
- 1. Follow the Carbon Brief WhatsApp channel here.
- 2. Select “view channel”.
- 3. Select “follow” in the top right-hand corner.
- 4. Turn on notifications by tapping on the bell symbol in the top right-hand corner.
- 5. Alternatively, use this QR code…
Where can I find the channel once I’ve followed it?
All the channels you follow are located in the “updates” tab within WhatsApp. New posts by Carbon Brief will not appear alongside your personal chats or groups in WhatsApp. Therefore, it is important to turn on notifications for the channel if you wish to be alerted about new Carbon Brief content.
Can I reply to posts?
No. Unlike personal chats or groups in WhatsApp, you cannot respond to messages posted in our channel. However, you can forward posts to your own contacts, as well as react with emojis.
Can I unfollow the channel?
Yes. While in the channel, tap on the circle icon or three dots in the top right-hand corner of your screen and select “unfollow”.
What about my phone number?
As with any channel you choose to follow, your number is kept private and encrypted. It will not be visible to other followers. Carbon Brief also cannot see your phone number.
I don’t use WhatsApp. What do I need to do?
Download the app to your phone and then follow the instructions. There are versions for all the main systems – iPhone, Android and Windows, plus web and desktop versions. Please refer to WhatsApp’s privacy policy and Carbon Brief’s privacy policy.
The post How to follow Carbon Brief’s WhatsApp channel appeared first on Carbon Brief.
Climate Change
A Protracted US–Iran War Could Strain Climate Finance From Wealthy Countries to Developing Nations
As rising oil prices make the case for renewables, experts say the World Bank and IMF must accelerate the shift to solar and wind or risk.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The ongoing war in Iran is casting a long shadow over the climate finance commitments countries agreed to in 2024, experts warned, as surging oil prices and rising defense budgets put further pressure on the limited pot of money developing nations are counting on to stave off worsening impacts from a warming planet.
A Protracted US–Iran War Could Strain Climate Finance From Wealthy Countries to Developing Nations
What makes Illinois’ bill distinct is the parks provision within the spray area, as studies point to particle drift and widespread injury across non-target public and private lands.
A bill in the Illinois General Assembly would require certified pesticide users—anyone licensed by the Illinois Department of Agriculture to use Restricted Use pesticides, such as paraquat or fumigant insecticides—to give written or emailed notice at least 24 hours before application at any school, child care facility or park located within 1,500 feet of application that opted to receive them.
Illinois Weighs Early Warning System For Pesticide Spraying Near Parks, Schools
Fifty-six years after the first one rallied 20 million people across America, “we need to do things that make us feel more powerful.”
From our collaborating partner Living on Earth, public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by host Steve Curwood with environmental historian Adam Rome.
The Constant Torrent of Disinformation Targeting Clean Transportation and Favoring Big Oil
Things Should Have Turned out so Differently
A Protracted US–Iran War Could Strain Climate Finance From Wealthy Countries to Developing Nations
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Guest post: Why China is still building new coal – and when it might stop
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Bill Discounting Climate Change in Florida’s Energy Policy Awaits DeSantis’ Approval
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The toxic gas flares fuelling Nigeria’s climate change – BBC News
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