2014-07-07
The term climate change usually conjures up images of melting glaciers, rising sea levels and outsize hailstones. But what will be its impact on life on Earth? Science journalist Tim Vernimmen interviewed scientists in Southern Europe who document species' gradually shifting comfort zones.
He also investigates what these phenomena may teach us about the consequences the changes may have for our own lives, and the living organisms we depend on for food. Furthermore, the thoroughly investigated natural areas of Europe may help predict the fate of similar areas in developing countries, where human populations are even more vulnerable to decreasing yields.
The series will appear in three parts in the weekend edition of Belgian newspaper De Standaard. Part 1, 'Het wordt steeds drukker in het hooggebergte' (NL), was published on 5 July 2014.
Supported
A working grant of € 6,000 allocated on 11/06/2014.ID
FPD/2014/1127Grant
NEWSPAPER
‘Het wordt steeds drukker in het hooggebergte’ (NL) (De Standaard, 5 July 2014)
need resources for your own investigative story?
Journalismfund Europe's flexible grants programmes enable journalists to produce relevant public interest stories with a European mind-set from international, national, and regional perspectives.
support independent cross-border investigative journalism
We rely on your support to continue the work that we do. Make a gift of any amount today.
