Tip to Boost Climate Resilience (en Inglés) - Honore Matamba M. Lukasu

Today, the world lives under global warming, climate change's threats. And their effects destroy infrastructures, human lives and cause unexpected expenses in the government budgets of nations. In 2022, the U.S experienced 18 separate weather and climate costing at least 1 billion dollars. (0) This does not only undermine the efforts to achieve programs like the Sustainable Development Goal (zero hunger by 2030), but threatens life on earth in a near future too. Finding solutions to combat global warming, climate change should be a priority in the global agenda.

When it comes to causes, 97% of scientists agree that this is caused mainly by human activity. The rising level of carbon dioxide, left in atmosphere, the exceeding amount of carbon dioxide, greenhouse gas is the main fuel in the global warming, climate change's engine. And that is the thesis scientifically observable and documented to these days. To reduce or eliminate the excess amount of CO2, of greenhouse gases in atmosphere is one of the major keys to slow down or stop global warming, climate change. But despite that several proposals to fight it, the threat is still present. What should be done to address effectively this threat? One beneficial solution would be to further strengthen protection of certain animal species, such as whales and sea otters. How? This book offers a suitable answer to it.

Born on the 18th February 1965 in Mbuji-Mayi (DRC), Honore Matamba M. Lukasu is an American citizen, living in Lexington, Kentucky, US. Author of PROPOSAL OF SOLUTION ON THE CHAOTIC POLITICAL SITUATION IN DRC, published in 2011, he carries a grade 12 certificate in Commerce and Administration, a degree in Sociology and Anthropology, and a master's in Sociology, University of Lubumbashi in DRC. Son of the late David Katombe wa Ntumba and the late Bernadette Kaseka Nsanza, the author is married and the father of four daughters: Bernadette K. Matamba, Prisca M. Matamba, Merdi P. Matamba, and Joyce K. Matamba.