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Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

By A Mystery Man Writer

Despite Qatar’s claim that the 2022 World Cup is carbon neutral, environmentalists are raising concerns about the impact the event is having on both the country and the planet. Although international sports produce far less emissions than top polluting countries, there’s still room for improvement. Brian McCullough, an associate professor at Texas A&M university and co-director of the Sports Ecology Group, joins Host Steve Curwood to explain.

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

Anne Dietrich (@anne_dtrch) / X

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

Anne Dietrich (@anne_dtrch) / X

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

The World Cup, world fifa cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup

Living on Earth: The Climate Loses at the World Cup