• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.

About Dr Stephen Mncube

Stephen Mncube has written 50 posts in this blog.

Welcome to my website. I trust that you will find it informative.

• View all posts by Dr Stephen Mncube →
• Blog

Related posts:

1. Effects of Climate Change on South Africa Why should I be worried about climate change?  If nothing...

• Do not build your house in areas that may be at risk from the impacts of severe weather events like floods and storm surges (big waves) – climate change increases the frequency and severity of extreme weather-related events (flooding, fire, storms and drought).
• Use your own muscle power whenever and wherever possible, e.g. walk or cycle rather than using a taxi or car – emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Use public transport whenever and wherever possible and think carefully about your personal transport choices – big, heavy gas-guzzlers are not climate friendly – and remember emissions from transport are one of the fastest growing sources of greenhouse gases.
• Plant indigenous trees – trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and use it as their energy source, producing oxygen for us to breathe.
• Recycle – recycling paper also saves trees and reduces the energy used in paper manufacturing.
• Use energy saving bulbs such as compact fluorescent lights (CFL) or, better still, light emitting diode (LED) lights – CFL and LEDs use far less energy than incandescent globes and thus reduce your greenhouse gas emissions.
• Do not let water run while shaving, brushing your teeth or washing vegetables – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Catch rainwater for use in the garden – our water security is threatened by climate change and energy is used to pump and purify water.
• Save electricity – turn off lights when you do not need them, fit a solar water heater, use gas for cooking, insulate your house – reduce your greenhouse gas emissions and save on your electricity bill.