How does war affect the climate and how to tackle it? Independent experts assessed GHG emissions caused by Russian war in Ukraine
russian occupiers committed another act of terrorism in Ukraine by destroying the Kakhovka Dam.
russian occupiers committed another act of terrorism in Ukraine by destroying the Kakhovka Dam.
Artists and environmental activists have created a large mural depicting a peaceful, green future for Ukraine.
The outcomes of the event “Building back greener is building back stronger: Ukraine’s transition from coal to clean” prior to the Ukraine Recovery Conference in London.
Representatives of environmental civil society responded to the latest act of ecocide by the russian federation.
This second interim assessment concludes that greenhouse gas emissions attributable to twelve months of the war.
We want to build the country to be greener, says Anna Ackermann.
The recommendations made by the study highlight the decision to develop a policy for the post-war restoration of Ukraine’s land.
Engagement of civil society organizations should help in the development of such policies.
The German government will allocate €1M for green reconstruction projects in Ukraine.
Еxperts and civil society organisations are calling for diverse and alternative solutions such as renewable sources.