Reports and publications

A new study proposed by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities is infected with methodological flaws and faulty assumptions that would put it out of step with the state’s energy and climate policy.

As we embark this year on the United Nations Ocean Decade, you may be hearing quite a bit about blue carbon. But what is it, and why is it so important for the future of our planet?

EDF experts at North American American Carbon World 2022

EDF guide to blue carbon, the carbon stored in ocean waters and the sediments and plants of coastal habitats.

Recently, there has been a great deal of interest and even excitement about how seaweed might be able to help save us from climate change.

Seaweed forests and algal beds cover about 3.5 million square km of our planet — only about 1% of the ocean’s surface — but these amazing ecosystems generate benefits to people and nature far out of proportion to their size.

As the biosphere continues to warm and the ocean acidifies, solving the global carbon problem becomes more critical each day.

When it comes to slowing the warming of our planet, there is no substitute for immediate, dramatic reductions in anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions.

Explore our interactive site to learn more about blue carbon and how potential pathways for storing carbon in oceans and coasts could play a role in mitigating the worst impacts from climate change.

Blue carbon is the carbon stored in ocean waters, and the sediments and plants of coastal habitats.