The Climate Reality Project’s 24 Hours of Reality: The Dirty Weather Report officially set a new Ustream record for most channel views in a 24-hour period, with 16.8 million views from more than 14 million unique viewers worldwide. 

The Climate Reality Project's 24 Hours of Reality: The Dirty Weather Report concluded with 16.8 million views from all over the world and a call on our global leaders for immediate action to confront and solve the climate crisis.

Al Gore Hosts Global Live 24-Hour Broadcast to Discuss Impacts of Extreme Weather, and Showcase Solutions

Warren Miller Entertainment and the Climate Reality Project jointly announced today that former US Vice President and Nobel Laureate Al Gore will join an all-star cast of professional skiers in Denver for the November 17th screening of Flow State, the 63rd annual Warren Miller film.

The Climate Reality Project, founded and chaired by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore, has issued an urgent call for videos from people all around the world to join the global movement and share their stories about how extreme weather and climate change is affecting their lives and their communities. Top videos will be included in the nonprofit organization’s upcoming live Web broadcast, 24 Hours of Reality: The Dirty Weather Report.

Warren Miller Entertainment, producer of award-winning action films for 63 years, is announcing an unprecedented partnership with The Climate Reality Project, founded and chaired by former Vice President Al Gore. Flow State, the latest installment of Warren Miller Entertainment, chronicles the travels of the world’s premiere adventure skiers to areas impacted by climate change. 

At this year’s Social Good Summit, The Climate Reality Project, founded and chaired by former Vice President Al Gore, announced it will hold its second annual online event, 24 Hours of Reality: The Dirty Weather Report, to connect the dots between global climate change and the extreme weather we're experiencing. 

“The coal industry has spent hundreds of millions of dollars telling the American people that coal is "clean." If that's true, then the industry will welcome these new rules."

Today, the U.S. Senate rejected amendments to cut short environmental review and mandate construction of the Keystone XL pipeline, which would transport carbon-polluting tar sands oil from Alberta, Canada to the United States and enable export of refined fuel to overseas markets.

The U.S. State Department announced today they have rejected TransCanada's permit for the Keystone XL pipeline. The extension of the pipeline was designed to carry oil from the tar sands in Alberta, Canada, to the U.S. Gulf Coast in Texas.