Want to help stop the global warming? Want a better life, clean air where you live, a better health and healthier food? You can get all at the same time!
Twelve easy-to-understand actions how you can do your part in stopping the climate crisis and getting a better life. Not all are simple, but they are doable. They are the most critical actions and they will lead to a stable climate. The required technology is here today. So don’t wait – just start doing it! And share with your friends what you’re doing!
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Make sure the heating/cooling of your house is fossil free (why? how?)
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Avoid fossil driven cars (why? how?)
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Fly less (why? how?)
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Eat organic food (why? how?)
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Eat less meat (why? how?)
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Buy locally produced (why? how?)
- Be happy without excessive consumption (why? how?)
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Buy quality that lasts longer, buy second-hand, repair when broken (why? how?)
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Buy from companies that do take environmental responsibilities (why? how?)
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Change to fossil free investments and savings (why? how?)
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Engage in the environmental movements (why? how?)
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Tell your political leaders you want clean energy and a clean environment (why? how?)
The above twelve actions will stop further global warming. The below three actions is the best way to recover from the already changed climate. One of the reasons our blue and green planet Earth is habitable for life, with a nice climate compared to our neighboring planets Mars and Venus in the solar system, is actually life itself. The myriad of lifeforms in different ecosystems, on land and in sea, they smoothen out extreme temperatures and they smoothen out the precipitation so that it rains more regularly but less hard each time. So by taking use of the nature, it should be possible to get back the nicer climate and weather we used to have just 70 years ago.
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Help preserve a healthy sea (why? how?)
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Take care of existing forests, plant new forests (why? how?)
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Make agriculture more sustainable (why? how?)
When all of us are moving in the same direction, the climate and the future of our kids will be saved in a surprisingly short time. Therefore separate but aligned action lists for citizens, enterprise leaders, policy makers and city mayors can be found under the menu above to make it clear how we do this together. The transition does not need to be something bad, but can in many ways be a change to the better for each of us.
Start working on the check list, bookmark it, make it yours, find out more, and share with others. Calculate your carbon footprint to get some numbers on where you are. We are all in this together. By taking action you create hope and feel better yourself. We can’t wait anymore if we want to save our planet to our children. You find some more background and links for further reading.
“It always seems impossible until it is done.”
-Nelson Mandela
“The BIGGEST mistake is thinking someone else will save our climate.”
-Unknown
“Earth is not a gift from our forefathers,
but a legacy to our children.”
-Ancient Indian proverb
Why?
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The oceans are more important to a healthy planet than most of us realize. So far, they have stabilized the climate by buffering much of the excessive heat from the global warming, and they have stored more than half of the carbon dioxide (CO2) that we have released into the atmosphere when burning fossil fuels.
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The algae in the oceans could potentially remove more of the CO2 from the atmosphere than all trees and plants on land combined. That is, algae can potentially save us from the excessive CO2 we have released into the atmosphere. This means algae might be one of the best means to reverse the global warming and get back a stable climate again. Of course, this requires that we take care of and make sure the oceans are healthy. That we stop some ocean related human activities, and instead do everything we can to make the ecosystems in the oceans thrive again.
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The ocean is the main source of food for a large share of humanity, especially in poor countries along coasts. Preserving thriving ecosystems in oceans ensures these people survives.
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Large scale fishing practices, such as industrial fishing boats that can stay at sea for weeks, are typically harmful for the ecosystems in the oceans. These boats catch everything and make it difficult for life in sea to recover. Have you noticed that many fish shops have disappeared in recent years? This is a sign that there are less fish left in the oceans and that fishing practices have been completely unsustainable. Another fishing practice that destroy ecosystems in oceans are bottom trawling. The seabed at that the bottom is very important for a healthy life in the sea. This is where new born fish and other living creatures in the sea take shelter to survive.
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Based on current practices, farming salmon demands wild fish for feed. Very efficient industrial fishing ships empty the oceans all over the world from many small fish, e.g. herrings, sprats, sardines, and anchovies, and some boats even specialized in krill, and produce fish oil and meal to feed big aquaculture fish like salmon. To avoid that ecosystems in the sea collapse, this practice cannot be used.
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International discussions under United Nations are targeting for ultimately creating marin protected areas for 30% of oceans. This is encouraging and need to be supported, but some scientists claim at least 50% of the ocean area need to be protected for it to be long-term sustainable.
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One of the main threats to healthy ecosystems in oceans are plastic waste. UN is working on an agreement on plastic pollution. Scientists in California suggests a set of actions to solve the major part of the problems with plastic waste: High reduction in single use packaging; put a cap on virgin production of plastic; increase plastic recycling and invest in waste infrastructure; mandate minimum levels of plastic recycling in products (e.g. >40%); put a tax on packaging consumption; reduce additives in plastic and ban polystyrene packaging.
How?
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Consume less fish and sea food. Allows ecosystems in the seas to recover and the carbon capture processes in oceans to gain strength again.
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Buy locally caught fish from small scale fishers. Tends to be sustainable and preserves the ecosystems in oceans.
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Avoid deep frozen fish, that often originate from industrial style fishing harmful to oceans.
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Avoid farmed fish, e.g. salmon. Unfortunately such fish is predominately fed by fish oil and meal produced from huge quantities of small fish and krill essential to the balance of ecosystems in the oceans.
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Never eat shark fin soup. Sharks are important for healthy ecosystems in the oceans.
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Don’t eat fish caught by bottom trawling, e.g. flounder, sole, turbot, plaice, halibut, and monkfish. Large scale fishing typically uses bottom trawling, which destroy habitats for fish and harm marine ecosystems.
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Eating more vegetarian food releases the pressure on ocean ecosystems. Vegetarian food is a much more resource efficient food source than both fish and meat.
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Support creating marine reserves where no fishing is allowed. In the reserves fish and marine life can recover. The fish also tend to spread to other areas were the fishing will be better again.
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Oppose deep sea mining. Very harmful to ecosystems in the oceans, especially since the sea bottom is needed by new born fish and many other creatures for their lifecycle.
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Minimize your use of plastics. Make sure the plastic you still use does not end up in the sea by recycling the plastic.
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Clothes made of polyester and nylon release micro plastics every time washed. Use a washing machine equipped with a filter removing these plastics. Use less clothes made from polyester or nylon.
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Replant mangrove forests where there used to be. Mangroves are the nursery for fish and many other creatures living in the ocean, helps them to survive their childhood and grow big. Mangroves also protects land from typhoons, hurricanes and stops erosion. In short, mangroves supports healthy ecosystems both on land and in sea.
Why?
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Trees and forests are a key mechanism to remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere, they are a “carbon sink”. Every wooden thing is actually made of CO2 taken from the atmosphere. As such, much of the excessive CO2 that have already been released into the atmosphere when we have burned fossil fuels, could be removed by planting more trees and forests. Though we need to stop burning even more fossil fuels ASAP – that is now!
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Forests and trees are the fundament for life on earth, on land. How we protect and manage forests the next ten years, will define our future as mankind on this Planet.
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Earth without forests would be an earth without higher lifeforms. Forests are the base for ecosystems where both humans, other animals and plants can exist. Of course, we don’t need to live inside forests, but we need forests nearby and a major part of land areas (about 30-50%) need to be covered by forests to have sustainable and healthy ecosystems.
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Trees and forests smoothen out extreme weather. Days when it’s hot, their photosynthesis absorbs radiation (i.e. heat) from sun. Trees absorb over 20% of the solar radiation. Days when it’s cold, they preserve and buffer warmth from earlier days. When it’s windy, they provide shelter and reduce the cooling effect. When it is raining heavily, they mitigate flooding by retaining water. When there is drought, forests suck up water from deep down the ground and release water vapor into air. That mitigates the drought and absorbs heat (everyone knows that a lot of heat is needed/used to boil a pot of water dry into vapor). Plants and mushrooms in the forest release pollen and spores into the air, that serve as condensation nucleus for water vapor and thereby start rain to fall. Even bacteria, e.g. the Pseudomonas Syringae found in forests and healthy soil, can disperse through the atmosphere and act as the coolant around which water vapor condenses into raindrops. Trees can even initiate rainfall themselves by emitting certain chemicals that can make water vapor condense into rain. And as one scientist, Professor Dominick Spracklen, even put it – “NO FOREST, NO RAIN”. So without forests, weather tend to be more extreme.
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A healthy forest is a bio diverse forest. The forest that have many different species of trees, trees of different ages, many different species of plants, insects and animals, will be more resistant and resilient to disasters such as wild fires, droughts, floodings and deceases. It will also be more resilient and adapt better to changes in climate.
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It might seem like a challenge to take care of and plant new forests, when we need the land for farming to grow our food. But did you know that approximately 80% of the agricultural land is used to feed our livestock. So by eating less meat, there is no problem in planting new forests. Or maybe we should say, restoring land that used to be forests – it all used to be forests a few thousand years ago. Preferably some of the less fertile land is restored to forests, and the more fertile is kept for agriculture. For one inspiring example, see this documentary.
How?
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Stop deforestation and cutting down remaining forests.
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Plant trees and restore forests on low yield arable land. Keep the high yield arable land for agriculture.
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Eat less meat and more vegetarian food.
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Plant different trees, not monocultures. Biodiversity gives resilience, e.g. increases resistance to wild fires, flooding, storms and erosion. Use native trees and plants.
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Plant more trees in cities. Trees clean the air, provide shadow, absorb heat and reduce the temperature during hot days. Trees also retain water and mitigates damages from heavy rain. Trees also affects mental health and makes you feel good.
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Replant mangrove forests where there used to be. Besides being a carbon sink and producing oxygen, mangroves protects land from typhoons, hurricanes and stops erosion. Mangroves are also the nursery for fish and many other creatures living in the ocean, helps them to survive their childhood and grow big. In short, mangroves supports healthy ecosystems both on land and in sea.
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Stop using palm oil and products containing palm oil. Large rainforests are being cut down just to plant palm oil trees. Such monocultures are as far from healthy ecosystems one can be.
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Stop unlawful hunting and killing of animals. Large animals such as elephants, rhinos, lions, tigers, jaguars, wolfs, crocodiles, monkeys, bears, whales, sharks, etc, are all important for the health of the respective ecosystem they belong to. For closer explanation why, take a look for example at this TED talk.
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Restoring forests is amazingly easy. Set land aside and leave it alone. Fences might be needed to keep grazing animals such as goats and sheep out. Seeds hidden in the ground will soon start to grow and within 5 to 10 years, a forest and natural ecosystem will be born again. The process could be speeded up by bringing in and planting indigenous trees and plants.
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Don’t use clear cutting of forests. Instead apply incremental harvesting of selected trees, not to disrupt the forest’s ecosystem, the soil included. The soil and the rich life of fungi, bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms it contains, is what provides the nutrients to the trees and plants in the forest. Done in the right way, incremental harvesting will also long term give a better bottom line economically.
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Avoid heavy use of products or bi-products from forests. What the forest produces, is to a large extent needed in the forest itself for the forest to be healthy and long term thriving. It would be naive to believe that forests produce a large surplus, given that everything in nature is very optimized and well-functioning.
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Let the soil keep and accumulate organic materials from trees, plants and animals. This is what holds moisture and contains carbon, and this is where the nutrients are released and recycled. Living soils in healthy ecosystems contains on average three times more carbon than all the foliage above the ground. This is an efficient way to sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and perhaps the best way to recover from climate change.
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Trees are one of our best allies in saving the world.
“If I find hopefulness, it’s in both planting trees and in acting like a tree, thinking like a tree. If we want to stay on this planet, we have no choice. It literally takes a little humility, acquiring cleverness, and then seeing these organisms in a whole new way. For us to look to the rest of the natural world with respect, is what will save us. “
– Jenine Benyus
Why?
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Today a large share of land on Earth is used for agriculture. Therefore of course how agriculture is practiced has a large impact on ecosystems and on Earth’s energy balance. That is, the climate and the weather.
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80% of the agricultural land is today used to feed our livestock. A sustainable agriculture must be more focused towards directly feeding people rather than our livestock. It is hardly sustainable for our planet and its ecosystems, that of all animals on Earth, there are 10 times more livestock animals than wild animals (counted in biomass). This imbalance is indeed one important reason for the problems humanity is now facing with global warming. The simple solution – eat less meat and more plant-based food.
How?
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Eat less meat and more plant-based food.
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Make farming more sustainable. Right managed farmland and soil can be turned into a carbon sink e.g. in richer root systems, instead of a carbon source as in many conventional farms today.
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Change to either low-till or no-till farming practices. Minimizing plowing builds soil health and increases carbon in the soil.
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Grow at least four or five crops in rotation. Builds soil health and increases yields.
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Keep the ground covered by living plants. Builds soil health and mitigates erosion and impact from flooding and drought.
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Intermediate crops during winter time is a good practice in some parts of the world.
- Switch to crops that survive several years.
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Go organic, or even biodynamic. Reduce and stop the use of pesticides and fossil based fertilizers. These are both harmful to the rich life of the soil and hence not sustainable. Biodynamic farming are even more healthy for the soil using sustainable circular and regenerative farming practices.
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Take care of the soil, always build soil health. The soil and its rich life of fungi, bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms it contains, is what provides the nutrients to the crop.
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Breed new crops better adapted in taking advantage of healthy soils and all the nutrition that mycorrhizal fungi and microorganisms can provide.
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Let the soil accumulate organic materials from plants and animals. This is what holds moisture and contains carbon, and this is where the nutrients are recycled. Living soils contains on average three times more carbon than a foliage above the ground. This is an efficient way to sequester carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and ultimately recover from climate change.
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Avoid monocultures on large areas. Keep trees and wild plants between fields, along roads, and on nearby non-farmland. Biodiversity gives resilience, e.g. increases resistance to diseases, drought and flooding.
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Increase local supply for cities, i.e. “urban perimeter agriculture”. Potentially the highest production of vegetables, lowest cost of transport, and a low cost of employment.
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Avoid products containing palm oil. Stop large scale palm oil plantations, which are a disaster for many of Earth’s forests.
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Learn from science and best practices the best way to achieve a sustainable agriculture that builds soil quality and a healthy ecosystem where you live.
Why?
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Heating and cooling are usually fossil fuel based, either directly by burning fossil fuel or indirectly by using electricity that is generated by fossil fueled power plants. Therefore heating and cooling are major sources of green house gases making our planet warmer and the weather more extreme.
How?
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If your heating system is based on oil or natural gas, switch to an electricity based heating system, e.g. a heat pump system.
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Ask your electricity company for a plan based on wind-power or solar power. If they can’t offer it, try to change your supplier.
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Do you live in an apartment? Ask your landlord for clean electricity.
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Install your own solar panel – produce your own clean electricity.
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Join a group investing in wind power, or build your own wind mill.
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Check that your house conforms to modern standards of insulation hence requires less energy for heating and cooling (easier to meet the energy demand by fossil free renewable energy).
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For heating, invest in a modern efficient heating system that produces several times more heat than the used electricity.
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Move to a smaller house or an eco-village having a smaller energy footprint and being more environmentally friendly
Why?
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Fossil driven cars are a major source of the green house gases that disrupts our climate.
How?
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For local transports – use a bike (no environmental impacts and you become healthier)
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Buy an electric car. Today most manufacturers offer all electric cars (“EVs”) ranging from the Tesla models, to Nissan, Kia, Hyundai, VW ID models, BMW, Mercedes, Audi, Renault, Citroën, Peugeot, Fiat, Cupra, BYD and many others. New brands and models are introduced continuously.
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Keep an eye on electrical cars powered by green hydrogen (obtained by electrolysis of water using renewable energy). These will have longer ranges at 400-600 miles / 650-1000 kilometers. Toyota is one of several brands investing in this technology.
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Sell or scrap your fossil fueled car and join a carpool instead. Use the electrical cars the pool can offer, or ask them to provide such alternatives.
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Use public transportation in the city and trains for intercity transports.
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Communicate over Internet instead going there in person.
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Try to work from home when possible.
Why?
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Aviation today uses almost exclusively fossil fuels. Lots of fossil fuels!
How?
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Fly more seldom, stay away longer time.
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Consider other options such as bus, train or even car before you buy your next airline ticket.
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Look for airline companies using biofuels to your destination. Biofuels do not contribute to global warming.<
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Contact your airline company and ask about their plans for biofueled flights. They may provide it in the future
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Stay at home. Try a vacation closer to home.
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Keep in touch with your near and dear by Internet and social media instead. Your might not need to fly that often and you save money.
Why?
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Besides that organic food is good for your health, it is good for the climate. Organic foods are foods that are produced using methods of organic farming – with limited modern synthetic inputs such as synthetic pesticides and chemical fertilizers. Chemical fertilizers and synthetic pesticides are made using high quantities of fossil fuels, thereby affecting the climate. Organic foods don’t have these problems.
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In addition organic farming are often using and developing local varieties of seeds. And in case of extreme weather conditions that are becoming more and more common, it is more likely that some local varieties will survive the bad weather. If all farmers are using the same type of seed, there is a risk that the entire harvest will be lost in the whole country or the area hit by the bad weather.
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Organic farming is a bit more labor intensive than traditional farming, so it creates new jobs. It also contributes to a better local economy where you live.
How?
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Chose organic alternatives at the grocery store
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Ask for organic food alternatives at the restaurant
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Tell your family and friends why you eat organic food
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Buy at local farmers´ markets
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Grow your own organic food
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Return your compost to a farmer
Why?
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It takes eleven times as much fossil fuel to raise a pound of animal protein as a pound of plant protein.
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Less land are required to feed the population if we eat less meat. That frees up land to restore forests. Forests important to mitigate climate change, capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and restore bio diversity for a healthier Planet.
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In addition, since animal feed is often based on soybeans, more of the remaining rainforests – the earth’s lungs – can stay unexploited by the soybean animal feed industry. Rainforests are important in many ways to preserve a good climate on Earth. The rainforests are also a nursery for new plant species that can be better resistant to our already warmer climate in case our traditional crops fails.
How?
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Take one or a few meat free days a week
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Eat less beaf and more chicken (chickens has less impact than cows)
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Try some recipes where meat is used as a flavor rather than as a main ingredient
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When you are on diet you eat less meat and become healthier
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Go vegetarian or vegan – you’ll eat no meat and become healthier
Why?
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Most transports of the products we buy today are dependent on fossil fuel driven vehicles. In a fossil free world we cannot expect energy to be so abundant that most products can be transported globally before they reach us. Some products would still need to be, for example very specialized electronics, but the major part of the products we need are better produced locally to minimize the total transportation need and facilitate a fossil free transportation.
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Buying locally produced will also create more local jobs.
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Another reason that is perhaps not so obvious but still important is that local production gives better resilience to crises that may be triggered by various climate problems around the globe. A higher degree of local provisioning makes us less dependent on what happens in other parts of the world.
How?
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Buy food at local farmers´ markets.
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Make locally produced your first hand choice for everything you buy as far as possible, whether it is produced in your town, region, state, nation or continent.
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Ask your dealers for locally produced, for them to offer more of these products
Why?
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Producing and transporting most things and the materials they are made of requires energy. Today most often this is fossil based energy. By reducing your consumption of things, less fossil fuel will be burnt and the impact on the climate and the planet smaller.
How?
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Seek new values in life beyond consuming things.
- Spend more of your money on culture e.g. concerts, musicals, movies, music, arts, performances of all kind, etc (creates new jobs. Non-material products requires little or no energy/fossil fuels)
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Buy quality that lasts longer and repair instead of buying new. Owning and caring for things of good quality often brings a special satisfaction (reduces consumption)
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Value good craftsmanship
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Practice sports and outdoor activities. There are many that can be practiced fossil free.
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Spend more of your money and time on dinners with family and friends
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Try the ”slow” movement, e.g. slow food, slow travel. Slow down life’s pace and enjoy it more
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Seek a richer inner life. Practice yoga, meditation, religion, etc.
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Many good things in life are both free and fossil free – take a walk, give someone you meet a smile, enjoy life 🙂
Why?
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Each product you buy may have a significant embodied content of fossil fuels. Manufacturing, producing the materials it is made of, and transporting of both the materials and the product itself adds to the embodied fossil fuel content of the product.
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When you buy quality products that last longer, less fossil fuel will be required and the climate impact minimized. Quality products are of course typically more expensive, but if they last twice as long the real price of the quality product would only be half its price when compared.
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Repair when broken – you save money and you save the planet. Repairs also create new local jobs.
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Buying used products, second-hand or “vintage”, is also an important way of extending the life of products and by that reducing the amount of fossil fuels released into the atmosphere and saving the climate.
How?
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Buy quality products that you by experience know will last longer.
Shoes with durable soles is one example.
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Study consumer tests and Internet forums to try to find the best quality longest life product.
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Publish information about your own experiences of product quality and life time on Internet to help others and contribute to stop global warming.
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Ask for service and repair before you buy a product.
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Visit second hand markets – it is fun, you can make bargains, and you save our planet.
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Give things you don’t need any more to family or friends or to local second hand markets. You do a good deed and you save both the climate and the resources of our precious planet
Why?
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To to solve the climate crisis, both companies and individuals need to choose a climate-friendly path into the future. Environmental considerations sometimes has low priority in companies. Therefore you as a customer must find and buy from companies that do take their responsibility for the climate. That is, from companies that have eliminated or minimized the fossil fuel content embodied in their products. Customer pressure guarantees this to be a high priority within the companies.
How?
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Check that companies where you buy your products meet your expectations for environment and climate responsibility. Email or call them and ask how fossil free there products are. Google and see what others say about the company.
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Post your own experiences on Internet forums.
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Check if the companies have a certification of the fossil free level they have reached.
Why?
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If it is wrong to wreck the climate, then it is wrong to profit from that wreckage.
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Invest your money and savings in companies that do take responsibility for a sustainable future for us and coming generations here on planet Earth. Don’t invest in companies that make business from fossil fuels (i.e. coal, oil, gasoline, diesel, kerosene, natural gas, tar sands etc). It is mainly the releasing of the fossils to the atmosphere that disrupts our climate. We need 100% clean energy to avoid that.
How?
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Check with your bank or investment company that you have put your money in the right companies. Move the money if necessary.
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Contact fossil fuel companies and ask them to shift more of their investments to the renewable energy sector (e.g. wind, solar and geothermal energy).
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Make it a habit to always ask for “100% clean energy”.
Why?
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By engaging in the environmental movements you learn more about the underlying issues, understand the current situation better and what can be done, and get more motivated for taking action. Do it for your (future) kids, your grandkids and future generations. They also deserve and have a right to a happy life here on planet Earth.
How?
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Share this site and its twelve actions to stop global warming with your friends.
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Discuss with others about the best way to make the necessary changes happen.
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Join local organizations.
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Be active on Internet – raise your voice to leaders by e-mail, sign internet petitions, donate to organizations and people who are active in this cause.
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Support international organizations engaged in the climate and environmental issues, e.g. Greenpeace, Earth Policy Institute (EPI), Avaaz.org, 350.org, WWF, etc.
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Read literature, magazines, scientific reports, watch TV, Internet, etc on the subject.
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Form your own opinion. In the media the debate is often confused or blurred about what the root cause for global warming is. Therefore you must form own opinion, listen to your heart, do what you think is right. Not only for us, but also for future generations to live here on Earth. Do it now so we don’t run short on time!
Why?
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We know that we can’t continue with business as usual. If we do, our civilization will soon reach a game over. Therefore make sure you tell your political leaders you want clean energy and a clean environment. Ask them to speed up the shift to a sustainable society.
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Political leaders can with strong support from voters introduce subsidies, taxes and regulations that will speed up necessary changes. They can shift governmental investments to green technology, renewable energy production and a fossil free transport sector. Making this shift is an opportunity, not a threat. The shift will make the economy thrive. The threat is to continue with business as usual.
How?
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Put your vote on the political leader that not just talk, but that will make the important changes happen.
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Tell your truth to the political leaders. They need feedback on the direction they take. They need empowerment that this is what people want. E-mail them, call them, twitter them, send letters to them.
Questions answered
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How can I stop global warming
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Top ten for stopping global warming
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Ten ways to stop climate change
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Eleven actions how to stop global warming
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Twelve actions how to stop the global warming – a pragmatic and holistic approach
It’s about my future 