On-Target Graphics

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2022/02/22/climate-change-actions-carbon-footprint/

10 steps you can take to lower your carbon footprint Small changes alone won't stop climate change, but your actions are still worthwhile.

People ask: Why should I care about the ocean? Because the ocean is the cornerstone of Earth's life support system, it shapes climate and weather. It holds most of life on Earth. 97% of Earth's water is there. It's the blue heart of the planet — we should take care of our heart. It's what makes life possible for us.

We still have a really good chance to make things better than they are. They won't get better unless we take the action and inspire others to do the same thing. No one is without power. Everybody has the capacity to do something.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/50-countries-vow-to-protect-30-percent-of-land-and-sea-by-2030

50 countries vow to protect 30 percent of land and sea by 2030 At least 50 countries have committed to protect 30 percent of the planet, including land and sea, over the decade in efforts to halt species extinction and address climate change issues.

August 2020, grown from seed, silver linings, hope, favorite things about California

Diving Deep: The Life and Times of Mike deGruy Set for Release in January 2021 The biographical-documentary will be available to stream on Apple TV/iTunes and Amazon Rentals starting January 19, 2021.

"World leaders are now being asked to sign up to a pledge to protect 30% of the world by 2030 through a ten-point plan that puts wildlife and the climate at the heart of recovery plans from the pandemic."

Biodiversity: Why the nature crisis matters, in five graphics Human destruction of nature has led to the extinction of many plants and animals.

😍 Cool! What a great idea. Loving the shape as well.

3D printing is helping to rebuild Hong Kong’s precious coral reefs | Living This biodiversity hotspot is using new technology to help coral reefs to grow.

Individual pieces of pollen are captured in crisp detail in this close-up portrait of a bee by Your Shot photographer Phoenix C.