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How much of it is anthropogenic (caused by humans), and how much is simply part of a natural cycle? It is a complex and difficult topic to engage with, and there are so many conflicting perspectives. Most of us are perplexed by the science behind climate change, and confused by the arguments that rage around the topic. However, regardless of our viewpoint on 'climate change', we still need to consider the impacts of our activities on our natural environment and resources - which sustain our life on earth.

Many Rhodes University staff and students are involved in various forms of action in response to climate change. Want to to raise awareness and promote meaningful change? See the SRC environmental page.

See below a small selection of information resources:

• What is climate change? 
• The climate change 'Math' movie 
• Join the South East African Climate Consortium.
• Follow the Cornell University example: establish a baseline carbon inventory then develop and implement a climate action plan to create a climate neutral campus.
• Measure your carbon footprint.
• Get carbon wise.
• Take up the Project 90 by 2030 Climate Challenge. Follow the Project 90 by 2030 ACTION link to 'Climate Champions' to see innovative examples of individual, organisational, municipal and provincial action.
• WWF-SA Climate Change work: Get involved in major climate change initiatives, and follow guidelines for individual action. 
• Rhodes Univeristy's library provides a Guide on Global Warming and Climate Change
• What ocean heating reveals about global warming
• The Mathematics of Climate Change
• Skeptical Science
• The Carbon Bathtub
• The Story of Cap & Trade
• The Copenhagen Accord 
• Climate change - zoom out

Last Modified: Wed, 08 Jan 2020 13:29:08 SAST