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This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 11 January 2022 and 28 April 2022. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): LuckyDatLlama (article contribs).
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 28 March 2022 and 30 May 2022. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Acs08 (article contribs).
The articles still has far too many long sentences. I think long sentences are generally a no no for Wikipedia articles. There is usually always a way to break a long sentence into two without losing any of its meaning. Remember we are writing for the general public, not our peers. If you want them to read and understand we need to keep the Reading Ease Score high. Currently the score of the main text is only 26 (with this tool). The lead is slightly better with 28. I think we should at least bring it up to 35 as an aim. (I could have a go at shortening sentences but I first wanted to reach consensus regarding those textblocks that I removed, or that I proposed for removal) EMsmile (talk) 08:06, 22 May 2023 (UTC)
I've removed this recently added section as I think it doesn't fit into a high level article. It's more like a news item, see WP:NOTNEWS; it might fit in a country specific article, like climate change in the United States.
In November 2023 Biden's administration, activated a program named "The Community Change Grants" allocating 2 billion dollars for climate and environmental justice. The funds must be used by November 2024. The money should go to climate resilience and fighting air pollution in low income communities. This is the biggest spending on environmental justice so far, and it is part of the Inflation Reduction Act spendings. Republicans are against such spendings.[1] EMsmile (talk) 22:10, 29 November 2023 (UTC)
References
EMsmile (talk) 22:10, 29 November 2023 (UTC)
I've removed this paragraph that was written in highly academic language; not clear how this relates to climate justice. Bits of it could go back in but it needs to be less rambling. The section heading used to be "Public political support" but I think it can be merged with the previous section on societal disruption.
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Citizens often form their opinions based on peer opinions, the media and according to their personal short-term interests. Endorsements of policies – which historically have often been highly suboptimal – that come from an untrusted source may lower citizens' policy support[1] and competing political campaigns and outreach, a key mechanism of politics, as well as online misinformation[2] may further exploit early public discontent with policies, especially when combined ubiquitously with other grave imperfections and ignorance of relevant political parties. The dilemma that links this problem to the concept of climate justice is that interests – in particular extrapolated interests based on scientific data and projections – of hypothetical yet-unborn generations are not suitably represented and considered in today's climate policy-making,[3] which is further complicated in that the already living young generations that will suffer most from climate change receive a politically equal voice and that large shares of voters generally do not have a good quality understanding of the projected likely effects of climate change and other relevant conditions. Public support could also be decreased by decisions for large financial transfers for the purpose of achieving climate justice, making this a challenging task including in cases where this money largely comes from taxing the general population rather than more select subgroups.[4]
References