Climate Diet launches Podcast with mega notables
Posted on February 7, 2025
Climate Diet lauds report on USDA guidelines promoting sustainable foods
Washington, DC — January 2025 — Climate Diet, has urged support for the Advisory Group report, which calls for “increased plant-based food consumption and reduced reliance on resource-intensive animal agriculture” provided to update USDA food guidelines expected later this year. The report emphasizes adopting sustainable dietary habits at home, in schools, and institutions to combat climate change. The report aligns with FAO findings linking agriculture to 31% of global greenhouse gas emissions.
Climate Diet launches Podcast with mega notables
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed.jpg)
Climate Diet launched Climate & Cuisine podcast in 2024 with 20 podcasts recorded with national experts such as “How Not to Die” Author, Dr. Michael Greger, or “Unchained TV’s Jane Velez Mitchell, or Australian mega influencer, author/fitness guru, Robert Cheeke. Stay tuned and subscribe to our Climate Diet YouTube channel for a wealth of informative and exciting episodes, packed with expert insights, sustainable living tips, and eco-friendly solutions.
Link : https://www.youtube.com/@Climate_Diet
Hit the notification bell to stay updated on new episodes and exclusive interviews!
USDA and Forest Service ordered to remove climate change references from websites
According to internal guidelines obtained and reviewed by various sources including Politico, The Hill and The Guardian, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has begun removing references to climate change on its webpages and sites, including the U.S. Forest Service website.
CO2 levels rose last year at record rate, exceeding pace for 1.5C Global warming limit
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed-9.png)
In 2024, atmospheric carbon dioxide levels rose at an unprecedented rate, threatening the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C warming limit, according to the UK’s Met Office. Fossil fuel use and land changes were major factors, driving record global temperatures and worsening extreme weather. Despite missing the 1.5°C target, Professor Richard Betts urges continued efforts, emphasizing existing solutions to limit further damage.
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Group-2102-1.webp)
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed-11.png)
Energy Secretary rejects scientific consensus linking climate change and wildfires
Newly confirmed Energy Department pick, oil executive Chris Wright, has dismissed media claims linking wildfires to climate change. In a 2023 LinkedIn post, he called wildfire concerns “hype” to justify climate policies. In a 2021 podcast, he denied climate change as the cause.
Hacking plot targeting climate activists was allegedly commissioned by oil lobbying firm
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed-13.png)
A Washington, D.C., firm lobbying for ExxonMobil allegedly ordered a global hacking campaign targeting U.S. climate activists, according to a London court case. The plot aimed to intimidate activists and included attacks on officials in Africa, Mexican politicians, and German company critics.
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed-14.png)
EPA picks have lobbied against environmental protections
Lee Zeldin, Trump’s EPA nominee, lacks environmental policy experience but has assembled a team of former industry lobbyists and attorneys to push deregulation. Critics warn this could weaken pollution standards and public protections.
LA wildfire disinformation diverted public attention from climate change
![](https://climatediet.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/unnamed-15.png)
Disinformation about the Los Angeles wildfires is spreading to attack California’s leadership and distract from climate change, says Peter Gleick. False claims, like dry hydrants and withheld water, demoralize firefighters, adds Supervisor Lindsey Horvath.