President

Joe Biden

has anticipated that he will face climate change as "an existential threat", at the time of signing several executive orders to

reverse

the environmental policy of

Donald Trump.

"We have waited too long to deal with the climate crisis," proclaimed Biden, announcing an international summit for

Earth Day

(April 22) on North American soil and devoted to creating "collective resilience."


The US president has ordered a temporary pause and the

review of all oil

and gas exploration on federal soil and has anticipated the elimination of subsidies for fossil fuels.

Biden has also promised the

environmental protection of 30% of the

North American

territory

by 2030 and has announced the transformation of the Government's fleet to electric vehicles.


It has also anticipated the presentation in

Congress

of a plan to promote clean energies estimated at 1.6 billion euros, with 40% of the investments destined to the less favored communities.

The Democrat announced the creation of a cross-sectional "environmental justice" body to address economic and racial inequalities in the face of environmental problems such as climate change and pollution in cities.


"Environmental justice will be at the center of everything we do," said Biden, highlighting how the Earth Day summit will be focused on protecting the nations and peoples most vulnerable to the climate crisis.

During the

Global Adaptation

summit

held this week in the

Netherlands,

the flying ambassador John Kerry promised the return of the United States not only to

the Paris Agreement,

but also to

the Green Climate Fund

(also abandoned by Donald Trump).


Biden has also incorporated climate change into the national security strategy and created an

Office of Climate Policy

in the White House, led by

Gina McCarthy,

former director of the

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Another significant appointment was that of Congresswoman

Deb Haaland

as the first secretary of Interior Native Indian (born in

Laguna Pueblo,

in

New Mexico).


At the helm of the Department of Energy, Biden has bet on another woman,

Jennifer

Granholm,

with the fame acquired as governor of Michigan by the impulse of the electrical transition of the automobile sector.

"Facing the problems caused by human action that the climate crisis has created will be an opportunity to create the jobs of the future," declared the US president in his "green" offensive a week after reaching the White House.

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

Know more

  • Donald trump

  • U.S

  • Joe biden

  • Environment

  • Climate change

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