The author examines the commercialization and changes in the nature of water sports, which have transformed from a traditional activity into organized recreation with a developed infrastructure. The article also discusses the historical context of water tourism in Czechoslovakia and critically assesses the impact of mass tourism on river ecosystems, mentioning efforts to regulate and protect natural resources.
by Katarína Pirháčová
first published by Kapitál under the title České vody all inclusive
The text examines the development of ski recreation in the Spiš region of Slovakia. Through personal experiences and interviews, the author describes the transformation of skiing from a mass, local activity to an increasingly inaccessible and centralised sport. The text highlights the decline of small ski resorts due to climate change, generational change and changing economic conditions, contrasting the golden days of the past with an uncertain future.
by Katarína Pirháčová
first published by Kapitál under the title Politiky snehu:o dejinách a budúcnosti lyžiarskej rekreácie
From the blooming fields near Zálúčí to the ‘forest laboratory’ in Křtiny – we follow the stories of people who are transforming our landscape with their projects. They show that adaptation does not have to be a struggle for survival. It can also be an opportunity to reconnect nature, technology and human creativity. Global warming is not only a threat in these projects, but also an opportunity to create a sustainable world.
by Ester Dobiášová
first published by Jádu under the title Inspirativní udržitelné projekty - Adaptace jako výzva
In the midst of active warfare, Ukrainian farmers are adapting to new climatic conditions, for example in the Kharkiv region. They are changing the timing of sowing and harvesting, looking for new crops and using greenhouses and nets not only to harvest earlier but also to protect crops from extreme weather events.
by Tetiana Lohvina
first published by Jádu under the title Як адаптуються українські фермери
What impact does climate change have on the health, everyday life and economic situation of Ukrainian women? Why are they often more affected by these impacts than men? What exactly is climate activism and what role do women play in it? Is their voice sufficiently heard in the debate on the consequences of climate change? Olha Liashchuk, advisor to the Ukrainian Climate Network and project coordinator at the NGO EcoClub, answers these questions.
by Anna Lakyza
first published by Jádu under the title Знайти воду: виклик для сучасної жінки
Ukraine is prepared for the end of the hot phase of the war and wants peace more than any other country in the world. This is what official statements from Kyiv say. But not at the price of sovereignty and security. The democratic world must understand this. Ukrainian journalist Halyna Ostapovets on the conditions for a just peace.
by Halyna Ostapovets
first published by Jádu under the title Україна понад усе хоче миру, але є одне «але»
People with disabilities are two to four times more likely to be injured or even die during climate emergencies than people without disabilities. However, it is not only the climate crisis itself that affects these people disproportionately more often, but also unrealised measures to counteract the climate crisis. Our author Petra Eller reports on how such measures create new barriers, especially for people with health impairments and disabilities.
by Petra Eller
first published by Jádu under the title Klimatická kríza a ochota obetovať zdravotne znevýhodnených ľudí
