For anyone even slightly concerned about future generations and what we can do now to protect the environment for our children and grandchildren, it’s hard to avoid being overwhelmed by catastrophically bad news.
As news stories pointed out just this week: climate change is killing the “once abundant” woodpecker; endangering ecosystems, agriculture and human health in America’s Midwestern states; shifting whale migrations; forcing farmers to abandon their land in Chile; threatening the future livability of major cities; and even putting our savings at risk.