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Ohio companies are exploring weather-resilient alternatives to wood-framed housing.
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In 2024, the National Weather Service recorded more tornadoes in Ohio than ever before. Now, communities are reckoning with what that means for housing.
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The Great Lakes are losing about 14 winter days every decade, according to a recent study published in the Environmental Research Letters.
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Ohio’s inaugural “Soil Health Week” highlighted ways that farmers can implement climate-resilient practices using common language. .
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Ohio faces warming temperatures, increased rainfall and disrupted ecosystems.
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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.
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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.