What Do YOU Know About Climate Change
By Jim Stabile
Climate change is one of the biggest challenges of our time, and its impacts are being felt around the world. From rising sea levels and more frequent extreme weather events to the loss of biodiversity and damage to ecosystems, the effects of climate change are far-reaching and complex.Yet, despite the complexity of climate change, we tend to reduce
it to simple heuristics such as carbon sequestration. While things like carbon
sequestration are an important part of addressing climate change, overemphasis
of such heuristics can lead to over-simplification
or over-emphasis. It important to realize that these big buzz-topics
are just pieces of a much larger puzzle. In order to effectively address
climate change, we need to begin organizing ourselves through systems that can
engage many different factors that contribute to it and work together to find
solutions.
To solve this climate puzzle, we believe that the most important
element lies in harnessing the power of our collective knowledge and effort.
All the people of the world have something to offer when it comes to
environmental integration. But very few people can access today’s commonly used
system of funding, media, and asset mobilization. As a result, we’re losing out
on immense knowledge and productive potential ranging from traditional
ecological wisdom, to cutting-edge research, to the most effective systems of
execution.
That why we’ve been working to modify our Kinetically
Anchored Tokenization (KAT) technology for
environmental use. We believe everyone can play a role in understanding and
addressing climate change in a way that the legacy climate system isn’t set up to
facilitate. KAT systems are specifically designed to empower diversity of
thought and expertise in tackling climate integration. Our vision for this
system is to equip anyone around the world engaged in the vital work of
environmental integration with an easy and accessible way to:
(1) Express the value of their work.
(2) Mobilize the assets they need to accomplish that work, and
(3) Honestly demonstrate that they met their promises to their
supporters.
Yet this coming advantage leaves us with an even bigger
question. What are some of the “other things” we need to be focusing on integrate
our human society with the environment? We figured we’d ask you!
What do you know about climate change, and what do you think
should be done that isn’t being done? Whether you are an expert in climate
science or simply interested in learning more, your knowledge and perspective can
help us do our jobs better. By sharing your ideas and experiences, you can help
us build a more inclusive, holistic, and effective approach to addressing
climate change.
What are your thoughts on climate change? How do you think we
can harness the power of collective knowledge to address this complex issue?
Please share your comments below!
Comments
Post a Comment