Climatecrisis Stories

One sun, one planet, one people. Welcome the fourth International Edition of Tevun-Krus, where you can find excellent sci-fi in all sorts of non-English languages! (Don't worry, there's some English, too!) This time around, we tackle the little-known eco-sci-fi sub-genre known as SolarPunk.

Let's just chat. There's no real reason for this, some stuff is important, most isn't. And yes, this is a chat book. Rules: 1) Be respectful of others opinions. 2) Have fun!

The climate crisis continues . . .

We are not prepared for the melting of the arctic, how can we be ready for what's been entombed in it's icy depths for centuries?

And somehow... she woke up 15 years in the future with no clue how or why she was there. ** "Are you some sort of spy? Who do you work for?" He pinned her against the wall, ensuring she had no escape routes as he eyed her cautiously. "I'm... what? I'm not a spy! Get off of me!" "That's something a spy would say." "A spy would want to leave?" Emma tried to refrain from laughing, "Do people just get stupider over time!?" Updated every Friday! Copyright 2020 ©

THE SUPREME PONTIFF OF HINDUISM, JAGATGURU MAHASANNIDHANAM, HIS DIVINE HOLINESS BHAGAVAN NITHYANANDA PARAMASHIVAM has given Kailaasa and seva as solution

A collection of poems about doom and hope and endings

The diary of Gina, muddling her way through teenage life while tackling the global climate crisis that parents, teachers and so forth have been failing to protect them all from (honestly, she has to do everything around here). Dealing with eyebrows, bras and boys is tricky at the best of times; add the eco crisis, and you reach tipping point. So when Gina hears about the school climate strikes, she's desperate to join - she knows striking will lead to expulsion; but not striking may well lead to a nervous breakdown.

Global Greening and Regreening is the process of restoring natural ecosystems and increasing green spaces on our planet. This includes reforestation or afforestation, expanding vegetation in cities, and other measures to increase green space in rural areas. Global greening is important for a number of reasons, including because it creates habitat for wildlife, reduces air and water pollution, and mitigates the effects of climate change. The Global Greening Project and future organization was founded many years ago as the main project of the Greening Deserts and Trillion Trees Initiative. The founder published many articles, innovative ideas and papers about the regreening and reforestation movement. GlobalGreening.org is and will be the main platform in the future, also for the development organization. The project is linked to Greening Deserts developments such as the global Greening Camps. It has long been a private initiative as part of the Trillion Trees Project. The Global Greening Institution wants to build an additional platform for Southern Europe and Africa, including the Drought Research Institute with its online platform DroughtResearch.com. With real active and financial support, the Global Greening Institute will also build a real building with the first nations that will really support us this year and have supported us in the first days - the Greening Campus and Institute can be built at any major Greening Camp still in the first year! All the organizations that have supported us financially will also be the main partners or sponsors, depending on the form and amount of support they have provided. They will make world history (or not) and some have even already made it, because historical archives, libraries and universities have stored a lot of background and information sent to them.

"The Salt Merchants of Chennai" is a spellbinding near-future tale where ancient tradition meets cutting-edge science on the shimmering salt flats of India. When salt farmer Amrita and her brilliant daughter Priya discover their traditional pans glowing with mysterious bioluminescent crystals, they unlock a discovery that could help humanity survive an increasingly hostile climate. This richly textured story weaves together the fates of traditional salt farmers, climate refugees, and corporate scientists as they race to understand a remarkable bacterial evolution. Against the backdrop of rising seas and unpredictable monsoons, unlikely allies must bridge the gap between generations of inherited wisdom and modern innovation. Written with lyrical precision and scientific insight, "The Salt Merchants of Chennai" illuminates the power of human adaptation and the unexpected wonders that emerge when traditional knowledge meets technological advancement. Through crystalline prose that glows like the story's luminescent salt pans, author Julius Artim delivers an unforgettable meditation on family, survival, and hope in a changing world. A story as timeless as salt itself, as urgent as tomorrow's headlines, and as radiant as the dawn over Chennai's ancient salt flats.

The year is 2080, the world has changed. Two billion species have died from the pollution that humanity caused through 2010. The ice melted causing the world to become familiar with the violent hurricanes that killed half of humanity. The other, died from waste pollution. Toxic chemicals mixed with our drinking water, slowly poisoned millions. The thick smog caused numerous lungs cancers, most hospitals putting patients on the sidewalk because they could no longer help as the cancer crawled deep in the bone. Leaving them to die, and once they did. Left there bodies there as a remainder to those who didn't fight the climate crisis, warning after warning. Now the world is half dead, but now new diseases awake with dangerous half species.

This is the story of a tough decision someone has to make, on top of an earlier decision that caused him to lose his family, but there is a very compelling reason to do so...

In the face of rising global temperatures, melting glaciers, and unpredictable weather, the need for climate action has never been more urgent. One powerful solution gaining global momentum is the green economy. But how exactly does it influence climate change? What is a Green Economy? A green economy focuses on sustainable growth by reducing carbon emissions, enhancing energy efficiency, and promoting eco-friendly jobs and industries. It's not just an environmental choice-it's an economic strategy that benefits both people and the planet. How a Green Economy Helps Combat Climate Change 1. Reduces Greenhouse Gas Emissions By replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy like solar, wind, and hydro, the green economy cuts down on CO₂ emissions-the main driver of climate change. 2. Encourages Sustainable Transportation Electric vehicles (EVs), bike lanes, and efficient public transit systems reduce the carbon footprint of urban mobility. 3. Promotes Energy Efficiency Green buildings, smart appliances, and efficient manufacturing processes lower energy consumption and reduce waste. 4. Creates Green Jobs From solar panel installers to environmental scientists, the green economy creates millions of jobs in low-carbon sectors. 5. Supports Climate Resilience Investments in sustainable agriculture, reforestation, and water conservation help communities adapt to climate impacts. Steps Toward a Green Economy Invest in Clean Energy Implement Eco-Friendly Policies Educate for Sustainable Lifestyles Encourage Green Innovation Support Circular Economy Models Conclusion A green economy is a game-changer in the fight against climate change. It offers a roadmap to a cleaner, safer, and more sustainable future for all. As nations shift toward green solutions, we edge closer to reversing environmental damage and ensuring a livable planet for future generations.

This is my letter to the world.

We've all heard of Climate change, climate crisis, global warming. They all are talking about the same thing, climates are changing,and we are left to feel the impacts. Despite the volcanic eruption that took away those I love most, I still have a hope that one day, all these will be a thing of the past, a hope for TOMORROW. This is my story, a journey through loss, grief, adversity, resilience and hope.