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Climate Calling

Climate change is an existential threat to our way of life, both in the long term and day-to-day.

Where does Maryland stand on climate change policy? Could our state become a leader and innovator? What are the possibilities? The obstacles? And how will climate policy change with a new administration in Annapolis?

These are the issues Maryland Matters will explore in our Climate Calling special series.

The Climate Calling series is made possible through the support of Ed Hatcher and Angie Cannon.

If the data centers come to Frederick County, there could be tremendous consequences for the climate — and for millions of utility customers throughout the region.

Some climate therapists have become climate activists themselves, or are prescribing activism as a way to help their patients work through their anxieties.

The Conowingo Dam is far and away the biggest generator of renewable energy in Maryland.

Once a year, the small Eastern Shore town becomes the center of the Md. political universe. But how closely are leaders paying attention to its economic challenges and the ravages of climate change?

As part of Maryland Matters’ ongoing “Climate Calling” series, today we kick off a mini-series within the series, focusing on climate challenges and opportunities…

Researchers in Maryland are using the technology to monitor changes in habitat and environmental conditions wrought by climate change.

Across Maryland, scores of institutions, nonprofit groups, and even clean energy organizations use State House lobbyist who are also representing fossil fuels interests.

Former Annapolis politician has a unique perspective on where the electric vehicle industry has been and where it needs to go.

Meet the career government official that Gov. Wes Moore (D) has entrusted to solve the climate crisis.

Maryland Matters and the University of Maryland Baltimore County are hosting a community forum to explore the future of state climate policy with some…