World Resources Institute and Citigroup Team up to Report on Solutions to Climate Change (GreenBiz) NEW YORK, June 21, 2006 - Following up on its collaborative report with Merrill Lynch last year on how climate change will impact the auto sector, the World Resources Institute ( WRI ) has again paired with a Wall Street firm to produce climate-related research. [News Source]

EU, US to Agree “Urgent” Action on Climate Change (Planet Ark) BRUSSELS - The United States and the European Union, long at odds over the significance of climate change, will agree on Wednesday to act with "resolve and urgency" to reduce emissions of gases blamed for global warming. [News Source]

Climate change may affect East Asia differently to North Atlantic nations, study suggests (EurekAlert!) The extreme effects of climate change on the world depicted in the US blockbuster movie The Day After Tomorrow may not be quite true where East Asia is concerned, according to a new study. [News Source]

Global Warming Goes To Wall Street (Forbes) One way to do something about global warming is to invest in companies offering energy-efficient technologies. [News Source]

Alaska Native Sees Culture, Heritage Endangered Through Climate Change (RedNova) By Dave Ranney, Journal-World, Lawrence, Kan. Jun. 20--Global warming is squeezing the life out of Oscar Kawagley's culture. "It is scary," he said. "Cold is what makes my language, my culture, my identity. [News Source]

Public interest group released report on global warming (Boston Globe) A new report by a state environmental group says pollution contributing to global warming is more than one-and-a-half times worse in New Hampshire than it was forty years ago. [News Source]

Next victim of warming: the beaches. When scientists consider the possible effects of global warming, there is a lot they don't know. But they can say one thing for sure: sea levels will rise. [News Source]

Europe’s green image clashes with reliance on coal. In Europe, where power companies say they have cleaned up the visible pollutants from their coal plants more diligently than their U.S. counterparts, some executives are suspicious of "clean coal" technology. [News Source]

Global warming goes to Wall Street. Although the U.S. did not ratify the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, Peter Suozzo believes that the nation has begun a significant shift in its climate policies. [News Source]

Ambrose’s top adviser leaves amid flak over Tories’ Kyoto stance. Facing non-stop pressure over her government's climate change policies, Environment Minister Rona Ambrose has parted ways with her most senior political adviser. [News Source]

CO2 storage grows; No “silver bullet” for climate. Energy firms are stepping up projects to bury greenhouse gases but storage will not be a silver bullet to stop global warming. [News Source]