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American Focus > Blog > Environment > Are we all living in Florida now? The rise of ‘don’t say climate’ politics.
Environment

Are we all living in Florida now? The rise of ‘don’t say climate’ politics.

Last updated: November 10, 2025 2:55 am
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Are we all living in Florida now? The rise of ‘don’t say climate’ politics.
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Climate Conference.

As the effects of climate change become more apparent and urgent, the United States finds itself in a political climate where discussing climate change has become taboo. The Trump administration has actively worked to erase mentions of climate change from government websites and dismiss facts about the warming planet as fear-mongering rhetoric. Republicans in Congress have reversed the country’s only climate plan, while Democrats have shifted their focus away from climate change in favor of emphasizing cheap energy.

Despite the political divide on climate change, the impacts of a changing climate are impossible to ignore. Florida, a state particularly vulnerable to climate change, is already experiencing the effects of rising sea levels, heatwaves, droughts, fires, and hurricanes. Local governments in Florida are taking proactive measures to adapt to these changes, with initiatives like Resilient Florida aimed at addressing the state’s climate-related challenges.

Across the country, communities are beginning to adapt to the effects of climate change, even if they are hesitant to acknowledge the underlying causes. PG&E in California is burying power lines underground to prevent wildfires, while Houston is buying out homes in flood-prone areas to create open space for floodwaters. As disasters like floods, droughts, and wildfires become more frequent and severe, the need to adapt to a changing climate is becoming increasingly urgent.

The conversation around climate change has shifted from focusing solely on reducing emissions to adapting to the inevitable impacts of a warming planet. With current policies on track to exceed global temperature rise targets, it is clear that adaptation is no longer optional. Efforts to help low-income countries adapt to climate change are becoming a central concern at global climate talks, with calls for richer nations to provide funding for adaptation efforts.

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As the Trump administration continues to dismantle environmental protections and cut funding for disaster response and foreign aid, the U.S. is facing a future where climate change impacts are worsening while the country’s ability to respond is diminishing. With the U.S. absent from global climate talks, the need for collective action to address climate change has never been more urgent. Adaptation is no longer a choice – it is a necessity for a world grappling with the effects of a changing climate. The recent climate conference brought together experts, activists, and philanthropists to discuss the urgent need for climate adaptation and mitigation. One of the key speakers, Susanne Moser, highlighted the concerning lack of preparedness by governments to deal with the challenges posed by climate change. She emphasized the importance of addressing both adaptation and emission reduction simultaneously.

Billionaires like Bill Gates and MacKenzie Scott have stepped in to fill the gap left by inadequate government action. MacKenzie Scott recently donated $60 million to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy to aid in disaster preparedness and recovery efforts. While this support is crucial, experts caution against pitting adaptation against emission reduction, as both are essential in combating climate change.

Moser pointed out that adaptation efforts will not succeed if climate change continues unchecked. With global temperatures already 1.3 degrees C above pre-industrial levels, the possibility of reaching 3 degrees C by the end of the century is alarming. A world that warm would be unsustainable for human well-being and health, leading to widespread devastation.

There has been a longstanding debate within the environmental community about the balance between adaptation and mitigation. Some argue that focusing on adaptation detracts from the core mission of reducing emissions. However, studies have shown that discussing adaptation does not diminish public support for mitigation efforts. In fact, the challenges of adaptation highlight the urgent need for emission reduction.

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In states like Florida, progress is being made on both fronts. The state is a leader in electric vehicle adoption and solar energy installations, demonstrating that climate action can still move forward despite political obstacles. Yoca Arditi-Rocha, CEO of The CLEO Institute, believes that practical actions, such as planting more trees for shade and preparing for extreme weather events, can help communities become more resilient.

Ultimately, both adaptation and mitigation are necessary to address the climate crisis. Arditi-Rocha aptly summed up the situation by comparing it to a overflowing bathtub – it’s essential to both mop up the water and turn off the tap. By working together on both fronts, we can hope to create a more sustainable future for generations to come. The world of technology is constantly evolving, with new innovations and advancements being made every day. One area that has seen significant growth in recent years is artificial intelligence (AI). AI is the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines, especially computer systems. It has the ability to learn, reason, and make decisions like a human, making it a powerful tool for a wide range of applications.

One of the most exciting developments in AI is the rise of autonomous vehicles. These self-driving cars use AI to navigate roads, avoid obstacles, and make decisions in real-time. Companies like Tesla, Google, and Uber are investing heavily in this technology, with the goal of making transportation safer, more efficient, and more convenient for everyone.

Another area where AI is making a big impact is in healthcare. AI-powered systems can analyze vast amounts of medical data to help doctors diagnose diseases, create treatment plans, and predict patient outcomes. This can lead to faster and more accurate diagnoses, reduced healthcare costs, and improved patient outcomes.

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AI is also being used in the financial industry to detect fraud, predict market trends, and automate trading. By analyzing huge amounts of data in real-time, AI systems can identify patterns and anomalies that humans might miss, allowing companies to make better decisions and minimize risks.

In the world of entertainment, AI is being used to create more personalized experiences for consumers. Streaming services like Netflix and Spotify use AI algorithms to recommend movies, TV shows, and music based on a user’s preferences, viewing history, and behavior. This not only helps users discover new content they might enjoy but also helps companies retain customers and increase revenue.

Overall, the potential for AI to transform industries and improve our lives is huge. However, there are also concerns about the ethical implications of using AI, such as bias in algorithms, data privacy issues, and job displacement. As AI continues to advance, it will be crucial for policymakers, researchers, and industry leaders to work together to ensure that AI is used responsibly and ethically.

In conclusion, artificial intelligence is a powerful and transformative technology that has the potential to revolutionize the way we live, work, and play. By harnessing the power of AI, we can create a more efficient, innovative, and inclusive society for all.

TAGGED:ClimateDontFloridaLivingPoliticsrise
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