Big Ag Watch (http://big-agwatch.org/tag/climate-change/)
Commodities trader Archer Daniels Midland recently announced it has begun operations at a carbon capture and storage project in central Illinois capable of storing more than 1 million tons of carbon dioxide a year.
While new administration officials have cast doubts about climate change, the world’s largest agribusiness companies — which have billions of dollars invested in the health of the planet — have not. Here is a comprehensive guide to what some of the world’s biggest agricultural companies are doing related to climate change based on a review of news reports, SEC documents, their own websites and reports, and publicly available data.
How will President-elect Donald Trump and his administration choices affect U.S. climate change efforts? Big-AgWatch.org columnist Dave Dickey explores the possibilities.
St. Louis-based seed company Monsanto announced last week that it had convened a new collaborative as part of its mission to become carbon neutral by 2021.
Big-AgWatch.org’s “Food for Thought” columnist Dave Dickey says ignoring climate change is like playing Russian roulette with humanity… Except most likely there are six bullets in the six shooter.
Agriculture giant Cargill Inc. is among four Minnesota businesses that contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to politicians who say climate change is a hoax or exaggerated, a new report from Minnesota Public Radio has found.
Monsanto can’t reach its carbon-neutral goals alone.
Just last week – in a stunning display of raw judicial power – the U.S. Supreme Court issued a stay on executive regulations without a lower court first handing down a ruling.
Unless you are an ostrich or a U.S. republican lawmaker, you likely are on board with the concept that Earth’s climate is changing on a worldwide scale. The implications for agriculture are not to be ignored.
Monsanto is tapping into big data through its Climate Corporation.