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polar bears going to lose their home and food and they will die -Vuk

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things that could change our life because of climate change is:

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Can effect the crops for our food. We can run out of food and our population can go down by a lot

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Can effect the crops for our food. We can run out of food and our population can go down by a lot

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no fish      eggs
corn
carrots
Milk   - Vuk

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Global warming will effect people and animals. It effects animals because ti takes away their habit and food. It effects people because it will end up taking away recorcses like crops a

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if climate change keeps happening animals will start to die and we not be able to grow crops

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There will be less food, people and animals could lose their habitats and ice is melting which causes sea levels to rise which isn't good.

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Climate change will affect more then just polar bears it will also affect our farm land and cities because the water will rise, taking out big cities. The water is going to damage the land and the homes.

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Hurricanes could happen and the water can go to the soccer field so you will not be able to play. -- Vuk

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Climate change affects everything on the earth. Animals are losing their habitat because of climate change, people are losing homes because of this which means lots of people moving to different places. Water will start to rise. Climate change will effect crop land.

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In my opinion, I don't want the ice to melt because a lot of animals will lose their home. Also because if the glaciers melt, most of the world will be covered in water.

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1. Animal Extinction
2. Less arable land
3. More dense populations

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If we pollute too much then our water might become just as polluted as our air, which in some places isn't really healthy to breathe in..

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One thing in our lifetime that climate change would affect is where we live. If the Artic or Greenland glaciers all melt it can cover many of our homes and states.

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At this moment of time. Climate change is slowly affecting our climate and we don't change our ways we could experience some destructive results i.e massive flooding, loss of habitats for marine animals, and loss of arable land.

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look at thus cute animal with all the pollution he/she could DIE

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Climate changes are affecting everyone, not just us but everything and everyone. If climate change keeps getting worse, it will be hard for us to grow crops to eat. If all the ice bergs melt the water will go up 70 meters and the sea will start flooding city's because the live on a sea cost line, which would mean that people would have to leave their homes and go find new ones but where are they getting the money?

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More people are going to be homeless because of the ocean rising from the ice and it will cost more than 3 trillion dollars if it goes up by 2 meters.

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More people are going to be homeless because of the ocean rising from the ice and it will cost more than 3 trillion dollars if it goes up by 2 meters.

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global warming being a cause of climate change

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global warming being a cause of climate change

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global warming is causing some of the climate change, rising sea levels and warmer weather. we cause global warming and climate change with pollution and taking too many resourses. i think if we were too leave the earth it could fix itself, but with humans still here making it worse every second of the day, it cannot fix itself

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Things that climate change would affect in my life

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Things that climate change would affect in my life

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Health-it would affect my health because once we loose resources it take away food and medicine for my health and sustainability
Home- it would affect my home because once we lose resources it creates problems for my home for its stability to the ground and for the materials that are holding it together
Malls/stores-It could affect stores and malls that provide and produce clothing, food, water and basically your every day needs which for me would be horrible because I need clothes to look good everyday and food, water and other things to help me survive and keep me alive

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I wouldn't miss the winters here :/
Thingss that would effect my life:
But to stop climate change we have to use less non renewable resources but the things that use that are convient so I would miss the convenience. And the crops would die and I love food so I would also miss the food

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Climate change will melt the ice caps, and that will add more water to the seas and oceans. This will cause sea levels to rise and will flood the lands and big cities on the coasts. We will no longer be able to live in those areas do to the flooding, because it'll be just filled with water. Many people would have to move  away from their lands and will crowd in other countries. Apparently it's supposed to rise by 70m, which is really high and we won't be able to control that once it happens.

Agriculture: Many crops and land will be ruined. Where will we be able to get our resources from? Imagine not having any vegetables or fruits, because many crops are placed near the coasts.

weather:

Hurricanes, and other natural disasters can hit us because we don't know how much the climate will change. The climate will start to effect us and the earth will be hotter. the weather will also effect the animals in the sea and water because they won't be used to the weather. Also the animals in the artic. Their natural habitat will be destroyed and where will they go? What will happen to them

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Climate change can affect job opportunity's, some jobs might get shut down because of the weather.
Animals are getting hurt and dieing because of climate change
Climate change can affect our food (example vegetables)

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how you think is more important the human or Animals I now the animals cute but the human is more important, the people don,t have money to buy food so how the going to feed the animals

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With Climate Change a lot of the animals in the Arctic and Antaractic may become extinct, including Polar Bears that would go extinct because they wouldn't be able to find enough food and they are starting to become canibals and are eating their own cubs. Walruses would go extinct because they wouldn't have anywhere to give birth and because of that they wouldn't be able to grow their population unless they adapt to the changes.

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people are going homeless because the climate is going to melt the ice, which will make
water levels rise, meaning that water is going to go over land and possibly do damage.

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1) Polar bears are going to start dying of starvation since the polar ice is going to start melting so they can't get to the seals and they won't have anything to eat except for extra trash.
2) All of the ice burgs are going to start to melt as well because of the increase in heat in the colder areas in the world.
3)

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Climate change would affect Winter and all things around it, it would melt all the ice and snow and make it so that the seas and oceans would rise and have a greater chance for floods. It would also affect hibernation patterns of most of the animals in the world

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the sea level will rise and some people who live on islands will get flooded and there houses will be destroyed. Also their plants and animals might die.

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1. Less fish for eating
2.

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1. our population density
2. the foods we eat (foods from Europe might disappear
3. my happiness because polar bears are dying and walruses are falling off cliffs.

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traveling would be harder because of the ice drifting has a chance of hitting you (like the titanic)

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Polar bears are dying

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it will affect the farm land because there will be less land so there won't be a lot of corn, wheat ect.

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When it gets hotter, the less water there is. So more places especially countries like in south america and Africa would have more droughts and shortages of water.

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It would get really hot in the summer meaning you would probably have to stay inside because it would get to 30-40 degree's more often and usually kids have to stay inside more often and there would be lots of droughts

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climate change would affect hockey all around the world. If climate change gets worse it will pssoibly get rid of one of the most popular sports in the world. and the most popular sport in Canada

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there will me more water so less land

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Summers will be getting hotter and the time when crops need to grow will be harder. (If there's extreme heat)

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Summers will be getting hotter and the time when crops need to grow will be harder. (If there's extreme heat)

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3 things that climate change will probably affect 

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3 things that climate change will probably affect 

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1.) Nutrition and how Canada's food supple relays on other countries for food as well as trading with others.
2.) Climate change may also affect our environment and how we relay on it to help us plant more trees and build habitats for our wildlife
3.) Lastly it may also change our futures and what it will be like in a couple of years from now. Like attempting to stop Global Warming, or helping out animals that are going extinct.

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global warming causes animal extinction across the world, and the ice will start melting and that will ruin habitats, and food sources..

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less arctic animals
Arctic animals like polar bears, wouldn't have places to live in some parts of the world.

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1. our population density
2. the foods we eat ex. foods that come from Europe
3. my happiness because the polar bears are dying and walruses are falling off cliffs

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One thing that climate change will effect is winter because if the climates keep changing by going up and down the animals and the plants will be greatly effected because they think it is time to come out of there hibernation of plants think it is time to bloom but then all of a sudden it snows again and it wrecks the plants cycle and it can be so cold that they die and if it is cold enough the animals could die too.
another thing is that if our climate keeps moving up then the glaciers will continue to melt and if the glaciers melt then the sea levels will keep moving up and then it will flood our cities and towns and then people will start to move into other places like Canada and we will soon become over populated.

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It would affect winter by no snow falling during winter and it might just be rainy all the time because its to warm for snow

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1. Canada will be affected because we are close to the water
2. Less fish and you cant eat
3.

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1. coastal cities will not be habitual and millions of people will have to move in land, where farm land and jobs are harder to find.
2. sea life will die because smaller life needs to have the perfect water to survive, so fish wont have food so a lot of people will not have food.
3. summer will get warmer and plants could start dying just because the extreme heat.
also wild fires will get more common.

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3 things that will affect me from climate 

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3 things that will affect me from climate 

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traveling, tubing and fishing on lakes, I want to see penguins and polar bears.

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1) It would affect the place I live if climate change got very bad and lots of people moved here it would be very crowded.
2) I also really love winter and if the earth keeps heating up maybe there will be no more winter.
3) polar bears and other Arctic life will probably die or even worse be extinct.

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The animals that are no longer able to find food as easy as before. Most are now struggling and starving.

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The animals that are no longer able to find food as easy as before. Most are now struggling and starving.

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if the climate get`s warmer then some rinks wont be around and hockey is the most popular sport in Canada. there wont be a enough rinks in Canada for everyone to play.

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less ice no fish more bugs

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Three things that climate change might affect is 

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Three things that climate change might affect is 

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-Winters
-Population density
-extinction to many animals like polar bears,sea lions,sea turtles etc
-D

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Some positive news about climate change.

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Some positive news about climate change.

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Climate change news can be incredibly depressing. In 2018 alone, The Conversation covered the loss of three trillion tonnes of ice in Antarctica; Brazil's new president and why he will be disastrous for the Amazon rainforest; a rise in global CO₂ emissions; and a major IPCC report which warned we are unlikely to avoid 1.5℃ of warming.

Then there were the rogue hurricanes, intense heatwaves, massive wildfires and the possibility we are emitting our way towards a Hothouse Earth. Global warming has left some wintery animals with mismatched camouflage, and it may even cause a global beer shortage.

But things cannot be entirely bad, can they? We asked some climate researchers to peer through the smog and highlight a few more positive stories from 2018.

Renewable energy is being set up faster than ever
Rick Greenough, professor of energy systems, De Montfort University
2018 saw the largest annual increase in global renewable generation capacity ever, with new solar photovoltaic capacity outstripping additions in coal, natural gas and nuclear power combined.

This is one of several hopeful signs that the "cleantech" sector is rising to the challenge of climate change. The UK, for instance, set new records for wind generation. And now that subsidy-free solar generation has proven possible, there are plans for the UK's largest solar farm to provide the cheapest electricity on the grid, thanks to battery backup (crucial for intermittent renewable technology). Tesla, meanwhile, installed the world's largest lithium battery in Australia and it is set to pay back a third of its cost within one year.

Chernobyl fights against climate change
Mike Wood, reader in applied ecology, University of Salford
Three decades ago, the world experienced its worst nuclear accident to date. The damaged Chernobyl nuclear power plant released large quantities of radioactive material into the environment, necessitating evacuation of an area now known as the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (CEZ). But forget the popularised imagery of a nuclear wasteland; Chernobyl is now home to an amazing diversity of wildlife, its forests are expanding and the future of this region is looking positive.

podorojniy / shutterstock

In the fight against climate change, there is a global need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to increase the removal and storage of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere (a process known as carbon sequestration). The ongoing expansion of Chernobyl's forests means more atmospheric carbon is becoming incorporated into the trees. Additionally, the central part of the CEZ is now home to a major new solar farm development and wind farm development is being considered. Consequently, this post-accident landscape is now contributing to a sustainable future.

A new mobilising force for climate action
Anna Pigott, researcher in environmental humanities, Swansea University
The Extinction Rebellion direct action movement might not be the most obvious choice for positivity, what with its use of skull imagery and banners such as the one hung over Westminster Bridge in November reading: "Climate Change: We're F****d". But a closer look suggests that the movement's acknowledgement of personal and collective despair in the face of environmental collapse might be a very positive move indeed.

Rupert Rivett / Shutterstock

As its co-founder Gail Bradbrook explains, "grief is welcome here - it is an emotional, physical, and spiritual necessity". Poets and scholars alike have long spoken about how grief mobilises awareness and action, but rarely has this wisdom found its way into large environmental movements.

Pain usefully alerts us to problems that need our attention, and, in the case of climate change and species loss, our grief is a sign that we care deeply. Now is not the time to turn our back on such emotions. As the poet Mary Oliver has written: "You tell me your despair, yours, and I will tell you mine." For many, the Extinction Rebellion movement has given them permission to grieve, and to share this grief with others. And this could be the most mobilising force for climate action yet.

Global economic growth may have peaked
Daniele Malerba, honorary research fellow, University of Manchester
Expansion in the global economy may have peaked, according to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development. The economic think-tank is worried by the slowdown, but it may actually be good news for the climate and possibly for society too. This is because less global economic growth means less production, less consumption - and lower emissions.

But any slowdown or eventual reversal in growth must happen in an equitable way to make sure that human well-being still increases. This is why an increasing number of researchers, politicians and citizens are advocating for degrowth.

Degrowth addresses the issue technological improvements are not enough to avoid climate change and an alternative to capitalism is urgently needed. The recent protests in France show that environmental and social issues need to go hand-in-hand. And this is critical in a situation when populist movements are spreading. Degrowth is the solution. As Ghandi once said, we have enough for everybody's needs, but not everybody's greed.

Glimmer of hope in emissions reduction
Parakram Pyakurel, researcher, Warsash School of Maritime Science and Engineering, Solent University
A lot still needs to be done to reduce global carbon dioxide emissions but not all is doom and gloom. For instance, the US, UK and Japan are among the countries whose total carbon emissions from energy fell in 2017 (the most recent year available), according to BP's statistical review of world energy.

Interestingly, Ukraine showed the greatest reduction, with its 2017 energy emissions around 10% lower than in the previous year. This was thanks to a big fall in coal use, perhaps part of the country's grand vision of a 2050 low emission development strategy, though it remains to be seen whether Kiev will take the strategy seriously in the long term.

Roman Pilipey / EPA

Other nations that managed to reduce their energy emissions include South Africa, Argentina, Mexico and the United Arab Emirates. We'll need to carefully monitor the statistics in upcoming years to see whether they continue on this path.

Local community energy is doing well
Rory Telford and Stuart Galloway, Department of Engineering, University of Strathclyde
Renewable generation technologies such as wind turbines or solar photovoltaics are now a familiar sight, but many may not realise that communities themselves are accelerating the transition towards low carbon energy. In Scotland, the government's programme to support local involvement in renewable energy has been a success. An initial target of having 500MW of community and local owned energy was achieved early and with policy stability and continued effort the new 1GW target by 2020 also looks achievable.

The Smart Fintry project based in Stirlingshire is an excellent example of a community approach to decentralised energy provision. The project balances local renewable electricity generation with community energy needs via dynamic energy management technology and an innovative tariff. This offers far greater flexibility to the network and cheaper energy for households.

Click here to subscribe to our climate action newsletter. Climate change is inevitable. Our response to it isn't.

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Climate change: six positive news stories you probably missed in 2018

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Climate change news can be incredibly depressing. In 2018 alone, The Conversation covered the loss of three trillion tonnes of ice in Antarctica; Brazil's new president and why he will be disastrous for the Amazon rainforest; a rise in global CO₂ emissions; and a major IPCC report which warned we are unlikely to avoid 1.5℃ of warming.

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Another happening April 12 and May 3rd
1.5 million student supporters.

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Updated 5:55 p.m. ET, March 15, 2019

What we covered here

The Global Climate Strike: Students walked out of their classrooms in over 100 countries to protest climate inaction.

Here's why: They say their governments have failed future generations by not cutting emissions and curbing global warming.

5:55 p.m. ET, March 15, 2019
Our live coverage of the climate change protest has concluded. Read more about today's protest below:

Students from Nelson College in Nelson, New Zealand, performed a Haka dance during a massive climate change protest.

"The students behind them are from Nelson College for Girls, Nayland College, Waimea College, Broadgreen Intermediate and more," freelance journalist Naomi Arnold said.

Arnold shot this video of the performance:

Young climate activists are hoping to spark a widespread dialogue about climate change, following in the footsteps of their peers in Parkland, Florida, who led a national conversation about gun control after a mass shooting at their school.

And they're concerned about the inaction on this front.

World leaders only have 11 more years to avoid disastrous levels of global warming, according to a 2018 report from the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

If human-generated greenhouse gas emissions continue at the current rate, the planet will reach 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels as soon as 2030. That threshold is critical.

Global warming at that temperature would put the planet at a greater risk of events like extreme drought, wildfires, floods and food shortages for hundreds of millions of people, according to the IPCC report.

What they want: The common demand among students, although they vary country-to-country, is for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

Here's what that agenda includes for kids in the US, according to the Youth Climate Strike website:

a national embrace of the Green New Deal

an end to fossil fuel infrastructure projects

a national emergency declaration on climate change

mandatory education on climate change and its effects from K-8

a clean water supply

preservation of public lands and wildlife

all government decisions to be tied to scientific research

Students in the US gathered near the Capitol in Washington, DC, carrying signs that read, "Change is coming," and chanting, "What do we want? Climate action! When do we want it? Now!"

"Today, the tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of kids who are striking around the world are doing it not because we want to skip school, but because we are scared," 12-year-old Haven Coleman, co-founder and co-director of the US Youth Climate Strike, said at a news conference in the country's capital.

"Climate change is the largest threat to our lives, our future and our world," she said.

Other strikes were planned in nearly all 50 states.

European capital cities have attracted huge crowds of strikers today, as shown in these pictures shared by the European Green Party:

In cities across India, school students joined climate strikes.

Vidit Baya, head of the Fridays for Future movement in India, tells CNN that India is already suffering from the impacts of climate change.

"In 2018, severe floods affected the coastal state of Kerala killing hundreds and injuring thousands. It is suspected that a 2 degrees Celsius rise in world's temperature will make India's monsoon ever more unpredictable," he says.

"Rising sea levels will impact agriculture and degrade groundwater quality," according to Baya.

Watch student protesters in India:

In Tel Aviv, hundreds of students have gathered to protest what they say is the Israeli government's failure to cut emissions and switch to renewable energy sources.

"We fear that drought and extreme weather conditions will destroy our economy because when temperature rises the need for water will increase and also the lack (of) water multiplies. Low income families will struggle to pay for water," Michael Bäcklund, one of the strike's main organizers, tells CNN.

Thousands of young people have gathered in Luxembourg City, singing, dancing and listening to speeches.

"We strike to express our dissatisfaction with current large-scale inaction on climate change," says Zelie Guisset,from Youth for Climate Luxembourg.

"To show we are gravely concerned about the world we will live our future lives in. To demand that treating the climate crisis as the crisis it is. Hoping that our strike will urge and pressure politicians or other people in power to take the urgent action needed to solve this climate crisis.

"Thirty years of 'small individual acts' and 'everyone does their bit' has not worked. Governments of the world have to wake up."

Mayors around the world have expressed their support for the student protests.

"It is heartening to see our young people taking a stand and reminding us that it is their generation who will be left to face the worst effects of climate change if we don't act quickly to cut carbon emissions," Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney said in a statement.

"It is truly inspiring to see young people demanding urgent climate action. It is our responsibility as adults and political leaders, to learn from you and deliver the future you want and the future you can trust in," said Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, who joined the march in Paris.

Read Mayor Hidalgo's CNN op-ed about how female empowerment could avert a global climate crisis

What we covered here

The Global Climate Strike: Students walked out of their classrooms in over 100 countries to protest climate inaction.

Here's why: They say their governments have failed future generations by not cutting emissions and curbing global warming.

5:55 p.m. ET, March 15, 2019
Our live coverage of the climate change protest has concluded. Read more about today's protest below:

Students from Nelson College in Nelson, New Zealand, performed a Haka dance during a massive climate change protest.

"The students behind them are from Nelson College for Girls, Nayland College, Waimea College, Broadgreen Intermediate and more," freelance journalist Naomi Arnold said.

Arnold shot this video of the performance:

Young climate activists are hoping to spark a widespread dialogue about climate change, following in the footsteps of their peers in Parkland, Florida, who led a national conversation about gun control after a mass shooting at their school.

And they're concerned about the inaction on this front.

World leaders only have 11 more years to avoid disastrous levels of global warming, according to a 2018 report from the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

If human-generated greenhouse gas emissions continue at the current rate, the planet will reach 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels as soon as 2030. That threshold is critical.

Global warming at that temperature would put the planet at a greater risk of events like extreme drought, wildfires, floods and food shortages for hundreds of millions of people, according to the IPCC report.

What they want: The common demand among students, although they vary country-to-country, is for the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

Here's what that agenda includes for kids in the US, according to the Youth Climate Strike website:

a national embrace of the Green New Deal

an end to fossil fuel infrastructure projects

a national emergency declaration on climate change

mandatory education on climate change and its effects from K-8

a clean water supply

preservation of public lands and wildlife

all government decisions to be tied to scientific research

Students in the US gathered near the Capitol in Washington, DC, carrying signs that read, "Change is coming," and chanting, "What do we want? Climate action! When do we want it? Now!"

"Today, the tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of kids who are striking around the world are doing it not because we want to skip school, but because we are scared," 12-year-old Haven Coleman, co-founder and co-director of the US Youth Climate Strike, said at a news conference in the country's capital.

"Climate change is the largest threat to our lives, our future and our world," she said.

Other strikes were planned in nearly all 50 states.

European capital cities have attracted huge crowds of strikers today, as shown in these pictures shared by the European Green Party:

In cities across India, school students joined climate strikes.

Vidit Baya, head of the Fridays for Future movement in India, tells CNN that India is already suffering from the impacts of climate change.

"In 2018, severe floods affected the coastal state of Kerala killing hundreds and injuring thousands. It is suspected that a 2 degrees Celsius rise in world's temperature will make India's monsoon ever more unpredictable," he says.

"Rising sea levels will impact agriculture and degrade groundwater quality," according to Baya.

Watch student protesters in India:

In Tel Aviv, hundreds of students have gathered to protest what they say is the Israeli government's failure to cut emissions and switch to renewable energy sources.

"We fear that drought and extreme weather conditions will destroy our economy because when temperature rises the need for water will increase and also the lack (of) water multiplies. Low income families will struggle to pay for water," Michael Bäcklund, one of the strike's main organizers, tells CNN.

Thousands of young people have gathered in Luxembourg City, singing, dancing and listening to speeches.

"We strike to express our dissatisfaction with current large-scale inaction on climate change," says Zelie Guisset,from Youth for Climate Luxembourg.

"To show we are gravely concerned about the world we will live our future lives in. To demand that treating the climate crisis as the crisis it is. Hoping that our strike will urge and pressure politicians or other people in power to take the urgent action needed to solve this climate crisis.

"Thirty years of 'small individual acts' and 'everyone does their bit' has not worked. Governments of the world have to wake up."

Mayors around the world have expressed their support for the student protests.

"It is heartening to see our young people taking a stand and reminding us that it is their generation who will be left to face the worst effects of climate change if we don't act quickly to cut carbon emissions," Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney said in a statement.

"It is truly inspiring to see young people demanding urgent climate action. It is our responsibility as adults and political leaders, to learn from you and deliver the future you want and the future you can trust in," said Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, who joined the march in Paris.

Read Mayor Hidalgo's CNN op-ed about how female empowerment could avert a global climate crisis

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global climate strike: school students around the world protest climate inaction

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Global Climate Strike: School students around the world protest climate inaction

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School students around the world take part in the Global Climate Strike to protest climate inaction.

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How are humans currently trying to fight climate change? (Specifically transportation)

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How are humans currently trying to fight climate change? (Specifically transportation)

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Once you have got into your groups choose a topic under transportation from this website that interests you (first ones decide get to keep that article). Next, with the teachers help if needed, try to understand in what way the mode of transportation you have chosen is solving the problem that older exists. Also record how much money it will cost, how much it will save, and how much carbon it would cut out of the environment (these are listed on the side of the article).

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Write or post a picture of three things in your life that climate change would probably affect, and how it would be affected. Keep it simple :)

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Good news! People are starting to fight against climate change!

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Good news! People are starting to fight against climate change!

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1. Add a short story about a journey of a piece of garbage or recycling (any object). Where does it go after it goes into the bin? Does your piece of garbage end up flying away? Or does it go to a landfill? How long does it sit there for? If it is recycled where does it go? Be creative! Check out this website for an example of a water bottles life cycle. https://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/uploadedFiles/curriculum/outdoored/programs/waterbottlefactpages.pdf