Longevity Communications’ Post

🌍 Climate Risks and Real Estate: Preparing for an Uncertain Future As we witness the devastating impact of hurricanes across the U.S. this week, it's a stark reminder of the growing threats we face. No place is safe from the threats of climate change. For the real estate industry, these events highlight the urgent need for forward-thinking strategies to protect people and properties. 🏢 Climate risk data is key to understanding these challenges and preparing for the future. In our latest blog, we explore how leveraging this data can help ensure resilience and long-term sustainability. Read the full blog post below ⤵ #RealEstate #ClimateRisk #ExtremeWeather #Resilience

From Risk to Opportunity: How Real Estate Can Lead in Climate Preparedness 🌍 Leveraging climate risk data is no longer a "nice-to-have"—it's a must. Our latest blog explores how property managers and owners can future-proof their portfolios by using data insights to mitigate risks and ensure resilience. 🏢🌿 #ClimateRisk #RealEstate #Data #Resilience #Sustainability

Our latest resource Wildfires and “Un-Natural Disasters”: A Tip Sheet for Communicators will help you talk wildfires and climate change. Now is the time, when wildfires are top of mind for Canadians, to talk about mitigating and adapting to wildfire season. Our tip sheet provides you with the best tactics for making the connection between wildfires, climate change and fossil fuels. And if you’re looking for more facts to bolster your communications, Canadian Climate Institute / Institut climatique du Canada recently released fact sheets on Climate Change and Wildfires and Climate Change and Heat Waves. Download and share all four of these excellent resources today. #climatecommunications #unnaturaldisasters #wildfires #heatwaves https://lnkd.in/diQpKpbT https://lnkd.in/dcifyDag https://lnkd.in/dEDTq8n3

Why does it feel like extreme storms are happening more often? It all comes back to climate change. As the Arbor Day Foundation has said before, trees are not a silver bullet to climate change. Humanity must reduce its dependence on fossil fuels to make an impact on emissions. Even in this challenge, trees lend a helping hand (or branch?). Planted in the right place and managed properly, trees can lessen the need for heating and air conditioning, reducing even more emissions. We remain steadfast in our dedication to utilizing nature-based climate solutions to nurture our world’s ecosystems. We’re hopeful more planting partners, corporations, and project developers will continue to engage with this mission. Utilizing the voluntary carbon market as a tool, we can drive meaningful and enduring systemic transformation for life and prosperity on Earth, our only viable home.

Building Resilience for a Safer Future: Urgent Action Needed to Protect Communities from Climate Disasters #climateresilience #climaterelateddisasters #sustainabledevelopment #UnitedNationsFrameworkConventiononClimateChange #vulnerablecommunities

Building Resilience for a Safer Future: Urgent Action Needed to Protect Communities from Climate Disasters #climateresilience #climaterelateddisasters #sustainabledevelopment #UnitedNationsFrameworkConventiononClimateChange #vulnerablecommunities

Is your town ready for the climate chaos on repeat? ️Local leaders, it's time to ditch the disaster scramble & become #climatechampions! Learn how to build a resilient future with eScribe & proactive climate prep. https://lnkd.in/ecrxi5p2

🔷There’s no doubt that Americans like to measure things (how much…?, how fast…?, how big…?, etc.,). 🔷What gets measured gets managed and recorded. 🔷😀We thought this article was useful because we don’t have clear measures for climate change (like mortality related to climate change) and, as a consequence, we probably don’t agree on the impact or manage climate change as effectively as we could. #climate #health #climatechange

New Climate Bill Alert! As climate impacts escalate, there’s an urgent push to revive the New York State Sea Level Rise Task Force. Spectrum News NY1 reports that a new bill aims to bring the task force back — its last report was released in 2010. With rapidly changing conditions, it’s crucial to have up-to-date data to guide effective adaptation strategies for sea level rise. “It’s really important to make sure that we are preparing for that risk in the long term,” said Tyler Taba, WEDG, Waterfront Alliance's director of resilience, emphasizing the need to shift from a reactive response to disasters toward proactive resilience. “It always feels like we are responding to those events rather than being prepared and thinking about how to plan.” Watch the report here: https://lnkd.in/gDg4hsfw