Vinaka for your questions! We agree that climate change and policy can be confusing.

Before flying to COP23 in Bonn yesterday, we addressed your inquiries, alongside some of our own.

Please continue sending your questions.

This video montage showcases winners from the 2017 Responsible Business Awards.

For more information, visit the Ethical Corporation Awards website.

Learn more about the Ethical Corporation Awards by visiting www.ethicalcorp.com/awards.

A video montage showcases leading global strategies across categories such as Supplier Engagement of the Year, Domestic Community Investment, Business to NGO Partnership, and International Community Investment.

Shortlisted companies include Flex, Coop, Turkcell, NatWest, United Airlines, Nespresso, ING Bank, and Maersk Line.

For more information, visit the EthicalCorp Awards website.

This video montage showcases leading global strategies across categories such as Employee Engagement, Diversity and Inclusion, Sustainability Leader of the Year, CEO of the Year, and Sustainability Team of the Year.

Shortlisted companies include Turkcell, Flex, BLC Bank, HanesBrands, Thai Union Group, Sealand, and beCause Global Consulting.

Explore leading global strategies in our video montage, featuring categories such as Sustainability Report of the Year, Best Engagement Campaign, Integrated Report, and Sustainable Communications.

Shortlisted companies include Teck, Sanofi, Myer, METRO AG, M&S, Royal Bank of Canada, and HEINEKEN International. For more information, visit www.ethicalcorp.com/awards.

This video montage showcases leading global strategies in responsible business. Categories include Responsible Business of the Year, Sustainable Innovation, and Social Enterprise of the Year.

Shortlisted companies feature Bloomberg, UL EHS Sustainability, United Airlines, Royal DSM, Febraban, Olam International, and C&A.

For more information, visit the EthicalCorp Awards.

Attorney Blanca A. Bañuelos shares her journey, driven by childhood memories of farm worker mistreatment. These experiences inspired her to become a lawyer dedicated to securing their rights today.

Her story, "Chasing the Harvest in the Heat," is available at climateone.org/events/chasing-harvest-heat. Learn more at climateone.org.

Vice President Al Gore will share the origin story of the Climate Reality Leadership Corps. He will also facilitate a discussion highlighting why these Climate Reality Leaders are his personal inspiration for hope.

For more details, visit climaterealityproject.org.

"When we are united, we are unstoppable." This powerful message resonates with attendees at a Climate Reality Leadership Corps training, highlighting the collective strength in fighting climate change. This initiative is part of the broader efforts by The Climate Reality Project.

Discover more insights from participants and learn how you can train to become a Climate Leader. Visit climaterealitytrainings.org to get started and join the movement.

In "High Tide on Main Street," John Englander explains that rising sea levels threaten more than just wealthy coastal property owners.

He highlights that many low-income individuals are also at significant risk, often possessing fewer resources for effective recovery.

Sea level rise planning consultant Will Travis discusses the inadequacy of today's laws in effectively addressing sea level rise and climate change. He emphasizes the need for modern legal frameworks to tackle these pressing environmental issues.

For further information, visit the event page: High Tide on Main Street, and explore Climate One.

Stanford University senior research scientist Katharine Mach discusses the accelerating rates of global ocean rise and future projections.

For more insights, explore the event at Climate One Event or visit Climate One.

Science educator Bill Nye notes that older climate deniers are "aging out," paving the way for a new generation of scientifically-literate individuals ready to address climate disruption.

More information is available from Climate One: Bill Nye, the Science Guy and Climate One.

Ingrid Brostrom, Assistant Director at the Center on Race, Poverty & the Environment, details how the judicial system has largely failed to hold companies liable for climate-related damages to communities.

However, increased litigation is now slowly driving progress in this area. For more information, visit climateone.org/events/oppressive-heat-climate-change-and-civil-rights and climateone.org.

Mystic, a musician and Hip Hop Caucus' Bay Area Coordinator, shares insights on how environmental justice organizations can better engage communities of color.

For related discussions, visit: Oppressive Heat, Climate Change, and Civil Rights and ClimateOne.

Dr. Jane Goodall, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute, and Jeff Horowitz, founder of Avoided Deforestation Partners, recently discussed climate-smart diets, educating children, and reasons for hope.

Further information about their program is available at https://climateone.org/events/jane-goodall and https://climateone.org.

Kenneth Kimmell, President of the Union of Concerned Scientists, asserts that recent hurricanes and wildfires clearly show the impact of climate change.

Further details are available at: https://climateone.org/events/conversation-amy-goodman-and-kenneth-kimmell and https://climateone.org

Kenneth Kimmell, President of the Union of Concerned Scientists, predicts an imminent "massive disruption of the fossil fuel industry."

This forecast was made during a Climate One event. For details on the conversation with Amy Goodman and Kenneth Kimmell, visit climateone.org/events/conversation-amy-goodman-and-kenneth-kimmell.

Further information about Climate One is available at climateone.org.

Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman criticized cabinet members, labeling them part of an "oily-garchy."

Further insights into this conversation are available through Climate One: Amy Goodman and Kenneth Kimmell and Climate One.