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KQED's science and nature series has many fascinating TV, radio, and web programs on the environment and climate change.

Climate Change & CA Water

An award- winning KQED series exploring the effects of global warming on our water system and all living things that depend on it.

Other Climate Coverage

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Climate Watch is funded by a grant from the R. Gwin Follis Foundation.

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Climate Watch

KQED's multimedia series providing in-depth coverage of climate-related science and policy issues from a California perspective.

Latest From the Climate Watch Blog

Dec 02, 2008

Can "31,000 Scientists" Be Wrong? You Betcha.

Especially when there aren't actually 31,000 of them. But that hasn't stopped climate change skeptics from trotting out something called the Global Warming Petition Project to help make their case that human-induced climate change is a lotta hooey.

Dec 01, 2008

Air Board Responds to LAO Critique

The Board admits that most (70%) of the savings in AB-32 flow from one measure, the so-called "Pavley" regulations on vehicle emissions. But it insists that even without those, the overall plan still pencils, economically.

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Climate Watch Radio

The California Report | Wed, Dec 3 2008, 8:50 AM

How California Changed the Tone of UN Climate Talks

Representatives from 187 countries are in Poznan, Poland this week to chart out the course of global climate politics. But many say the tone of this meeting was actually set in California two weeks ago with a little help from the president-elect.


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KQED Radio News | Wed, Nov 19 2008, 5:30 PM

The Governor's Global Climate Summit

Governor Schwarzenegger's global climate summit ended today in Beverly Hills. We discuss the meeting and what it accomplished with Craig Miller, senior editor of KQED's Climate Watch.



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KQED Radio News | Mon, Nov 17 2008, 5:30 PM

Southern California Fires -- Winds Die Down

Firefighters in Southern California got a big hand today from mother nature. The Santa Ana winds that have driven fires in Los Angeles, Orange and Santa Barbara Counties have died down, giving fire teams a chance to increase their containment of the blazes.



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