Category: Climate Change
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First Snow in NYC: What can we expect this winter

New York City saw its first snow of the 2025-26 season today! Once a Winter wonderland filled with snow, now increasingly mild and unpredictable as meteorologists predicts.
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Mamdani Wins Election- What does that mean for New York’s Environment?

Zohran Mamdani wins Mayoral election in one of the hottest campaign races against Cuomo and Silwa. The Democratic socialist has a lot of ambitious aims; his environmental plans are not necessarily the focus of his plan. Let take an inside look of what this could mean for NYC.
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Climate Week NYC 2025: A Citywide Call for Climate Action

Climate Week NYC 2025, from September 21-29, gathers leaders and activists to address climate issues through events, emphasizing local action’s connection to global challenges and solutions.
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Shark Sightings Are Rising at New York Beaches — Here’s What’s Luring Them In

Sharks are swimming closer to New York’s shores — and while the headlines might sound alarming, scientists say it’s actually a sign of something good.
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NYC’s Subtropical Shift: Why Heatwaves Are the New Normal

Think NYC summers feel more like Miami lately? You’re not imagining it, the city is quietly becoming subtropical. Here’s what that means for your future.
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NYC’s Allergy Season Is Worse Than Ever—Here’s Why

NYC’s 2025 allergy season is the worst in years—here’s how climate change, tree selection, and urban pollution are fueling the surge in pollen (and how to protect yourself).
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NYC’s Brief Pink Paradise

Every spring, NYC’s cherry blossoms (sakura) transform the city into a pink paradise—but there’s more to these blooms than meets the eye. Discover their rich history, from Japanese tradition to NYC’s urban landscape, and learn how these delicate flowers support pollinators, reduce heat islands, and defy urban challenges. Don’t miss their fleeting magic!
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NY Wildfires: Climate Crisis Fuels Rising Forest Fires

New York is experiencing a troubling rise in wildfires, driven by climate change and human activity. Historically rare, these events now threaten urban parks and ecosystems, prompting the creation of a BushFire Task Force. Addressing this crisis requires stronger prevention measures and climate action.
