Anthony Leiserowitz

281-599-9800.

I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

A few years ago, the city of Cincinnati held dozens of public meetings to gather residents' ideas about ways to reduce carbon pollution and improve the city's resilience to climate change.

And we heard thousands of ideas.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

As the climate warms, many New Jersey homeowners face a growing risk of flooding from violent storm surge along the coast or heavy rain that overwhelms inland streams.

We frequently see people get to the point where they just can't handle this anymore.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

150 years ago, areas of Eastern Washington and Idaho were blanketed in perennial grasses, wildflowers, and native shrubs.

It was an ecosystem known as Palouse Prairie.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

Hawaii imports almost 90% of its food, so if a climate disaster or fuel shortage disrupts shipping, the islands are vulnerable to food shortages.

But it was not always this way.

[intro music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

People who are serious about working out and bulking up are often looking for ways to eat more protein.

And because they're wanting to eat more and more protein, they're also eating more and more animal products.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

More than 80% of young people in the US say they are worried about climate change.

Whether it's going outside to play in extreme heat, or if it's about the jobs that they're going to be able to access in the future, the world that they are living in is being shaped by our changing climate.

[intro music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

For years, North Carolina resident Tami McGraw struggled with unexplained medical problems.

I kept getting sick.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

Climate change is not a game, but a board game created at the College of Menominee Nation in Wisconsin aims to help people understand how climate change affects tribal communities and how they can respond.

So the game is, it's a fictional reservation and a fictional tribe, but it's inspired by the Menominee tribe and reservation.

KCAA Radio Loma Linda, where no listener is ever left behind.

I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

Museums give visitors an engaging, hands-on way to learn how science shapes the world.

And Chevy Humphrey, CEO of the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, says they can also get people thinking and talking about climate change.

[upbeat music] I'm Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, and this is Climate Connections.

Malachi Thorington and his partner, Elizabeth Figus, have seen their home in Juneau, Alaska flood in each of the past few summers.

We get flooded every year.