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Climate change can make flooding, extreme heat, tick diseases and reduced crop yields worse in Indiana.
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People can expect to see more snow-less days in future winters.
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Lawmaker who requested guidance said changes are under discussion.
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When Nicole Schonemann switched to a plant-based diet, she was looking for delicious food and noticed her community had a gap. Planted Bloomington hopes to fill it.
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A science teacher at Bloomington High School South wants to empower her students with information and the creative freedom to dream up big ideas for a better climate future.
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Lizzy McGrevy spoke with Health Reporter Elizabeth Gabriel to answer: How does climate change impact our water quality?
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When Nicole Schonemann switched to a plant-based diet, she was looking for delicious food and noticed her community had a gap. Planted Bloomington hopes to fill it.
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Climate change isn’t playing out everywhere in the same way. That’s because our climate here in Indiana is different from other parts of the country and the world.
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Emissions have decreased 16 percent since 2008, while the population has grown by about the same percentage. But progress on emissions isn't so clear in the short term.
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Scientists, lawmakers and business leaders joined together to talk about how to better manage Indiana’s water.