climate change

Ohio companies are exploring weather-resilient alternatives to wood-framed housing.

In 2024, the National Weather Service recorded more tornadoes in Ohio than ever before. Now, communities are reckoning with what that means for housing.

The Great Lakes are losing about 14 winter days every decade, according to a recent study published in the Environmental Research Letters.

Ohio’s inaugural “Soil Health Week” highlighted ways that farmers can implement climate-resilient practices using common language. .

Ohio received nearly $5 million in federal funding to build a ‘climate ready’ workforce. The program will train 100 participants in the skills needed to combat climate change.

As the climate changes, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency predicts floods in Ohio will become more frequent. One river city is trying to get ahead.

A report launched at COP28, the U.N.’s annual climate conference, identified the Ohio River Valley as a potential hub for carbon capture, utilization and storage projects.

Ohio faces warming temperatures, increased rainfall and disrupted ecosystems.

A recent report from the social investment fund Invest Appalachia found Central Appalachia, including parts of Ohio, will likely see a population influx because of climate-related migration.

The northeast Ohio town of Oberlin is working to significantly reduce its emissions by 2030. It believes it's possible, even without shutting down the diesel-powered generator in town.