High Risk: The current climate threat level is high due to ongoing policy failures, increasing extreme weather events, and the exacerbation of health and food security risks.
Recent reports highlight the urgent need for more aggressive climate policies post-COP30 to limit global warming to 1.5°C, as current efforts are insufficient. The dismantling of climate research centers and policy inaction in key regions like the U.S. further exacerbate the situation. Additionally, climate change is doubling the risk of zoonotic diseases and threatening food security, which are critical concerns for both immediate and long-term global stability. The persistence of extreme weather patterns and the potential surpassing of dangerous warming thresholds underscore the urgency of coordinated global action.
[Government] Implement and enforce stricter climate policies to ensure global warming does not exceed 1.5°C.
[NGO] Increase public awareness and education on the health impacts of climate change to drive grassroots action.
[Research Institutions] Prioritize and fund research on climate resilience strategies, especially in vulnerable regions.
[International Bodies] Facilitate global cooperation to address cross-border climate impacts and resource management.
[Businesses] Transition to sustainable practices and invest in green technologies to reduce carbon footprints.