9. Climate Change Science Before the 1800s, the average parts per million (ppm) of CO2 in the atmosphere had been around 275 ppm for millions of years. 350 ppm is the highest amount of CO2 the Earth’s atmosphere can hold while sustaining life. We are currently at 388 ppm.
16. Check out the video at the left!Mission: to inspire the world to rise to the challenge of the climate crisis—to create a new sense of urgency and of possibility for our planet.
33. 350.org would like for the convening nations to sign a treaty, limiting emissions.
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35. Cutting back on CO2 emissions, amongst other greenhouse gases, is the first step to preventing worldwide climate devastation.
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37. McKibben, Bill. “BillMcKibben.com: Bio.” <www.billmckibben.com/bio.html> Merchant, Carolyn. “Earthcare.” Environment 23:5 (1981): 6-13, 38-40. Web. 19 April 2010. Miller, Ben. “Thom Yorke’s 350 Earth sees 1,300 people hail King Cnut in climate change art experiment.” Culture 24. Web. 27 November 2010. Mogus, Jason. “Barcelona Day 1: Nothing’s Changed, Everything’s Changed.” TckTckTck.org. Web. 3 November 2009. PutSolarOn.It.<putsolaron.it> Tans, Peter, PhD. NOAA/ESRL. Trends in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide. Web. 24 October 2010. <www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends> The Great Power Race. <www.greatpowerrace.org> United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). Report of the Conference of the Parties on its fifteenth session, held in Copenhagen from 7 to 19 December 2009.” (2010): 1-43. Web. 21 September 2010. 350.org. <www.350.org> 350 eARTh. <earth.350.org>