| “Final warning.” “Now or never.” “Crazy off-the-charts records.”
As the Guardian’s head of environment, I read the words of climate scientists every day. They tell our reporters the facts, explain the science, and warn of what is to come. But when governments and corporations still don’t act with the urgency required, it feels like words are in danger of losing their power.
As journalists, this is, of course, concerning. Our role is to communicate what is happening, and why it matters, in the public interest. So we will continue to put our climate and nature reporting at the front and centre of everything we do. We have long pioneered this approach – giving our journalism on the living world more space, prominence and resources than any other media organisation. From investigations involving months of painstaking work, to analysing data and documenting the human impact – our journalists will keep covering the climate and nature crisis.
This is only possible through the support of our readers. Our unique ownership model means we are beholden to nobody. But it also means we depend on you.
We all can – and must – do more. So we’ll keep reporting. One thing you can do today is support the Guardian’s journalism. Supporting us doesn’t need to be expensive – you can give once from just £1, or better yet, set up a monthly amount from £2. | 
The Tories happily overlooked the UAE’s human rights record – until it came for the Telegraph 
