Climate Change Impact & Responsibility - The richest 10% of the population are responsible for 50% of all carbon emissions [8] - 805 million people go hungry every day, with 90% living in undeveloped countries, the vast majority being children [7] - Greenhouse gas emissions have increased from a negligible level to over 40 billion tons per year since the industrial revolution, raising the average annual temperature by about 1 degree Celsius [14] Disparities & Privilege - Some individuals have the privilege to prioritize choices, while others in places like the Critter Islands or individuals like Azad in Bangladesh are struggling with basic survival due to climate change [2][3] - Developed nations enjoy luxuries and entertainment while overlooking the struggles of those affected by climate change and poverty [6][7] Call to Action & Solutions - Individuals should educate themselves, donate to organizations like Oxfam or the Planet Impact Fund, and reduce their carbon footprint [11][12] - There is a need for a clean and effective energy source to address climate change [13] - Developed nations should provide developing countries with clean energy solutions to support their industrial development without harming the planet [15]

[Applause] Look who's here today in this big airond conditioned auditorium with cushioned seats and high-tech equipment. You came here to talk to listen to kids talk about sustainability. Maybe you're here because your kid goes here or maybe you're part of our cranley community and you wanted to show your support.The point is you had the time and the resources to bring yourself here today. You have a car. You don't have to worry about where you're going to sleep.Maybe you're worried about what you might wea ...

Environmental Regulation - Greenhouse gases, including CO2, are classified as air pollutants under the Clean Air Act [1] - A group advocates for reevaluating the classification of CO2 under the Clean Air Act [1]

Regulatory Landscape - EPA is proposing to undo regulations on greenhouse gases, arguing Congress never authorized the agency to regulate them [1]