French President Emmanuel Macron was actually serious about making our planet great again after President Trump withdrew America from the Paris Climate Agreement last week.
SEE ALSO: France helpfully corrects Trump's video on Korean College Girl Room Salon (2025)climate changeHe launched a campaign Thursday to recruit and pay for scientists, researchers, entrepreneurs, businesses, and organizations to tackle climate change in France. A new site with the appropriate URL, makeourplanetgreatagain.fr, is a plea for teachers, researchers, business people, academics, and more to come to France.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
A quick form on the site asks about experience, motivations, and goals, and ends with a page explaining why you should come to France.
"France is at the forefront of future innovation and industry, notably green tech and green finance that will keep driving growth and meet the targets of the Paris Agreement," the site reads.
Once you proudly pledge your commitment to France, an overview of the grant program lays out what's on offer: 1.5 million Euros for a four-year grant for a senior researcher and a team of four. For other groups, like businesses, the site links out to resources and government programs available to make the move.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable This effort didn't come out of nowhere. Right after Trump pulled the U.S. out of the policy treaty, Macron urged climate researchers and scientists to "come and work here with us." He said France was the place to "work together on concrete solutions for our climate, our environment."
France really wants anyone committed to studying climate change and urges people to follow-through with an application through the site.
"I can assure you France will not give up the fight," Macron said in his speech last week.
It seems like he means it.
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
Haunting Ink Paintings on Old Hardcover Books
Rejoice: Harper Lee Is (or Was) a Mets Fan
Haunting Ink Paintings on Old Hardcover Books
Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
The best Asus gaming keyboard deals Best Asus Keyboard Deal
...[Details]
The 1933 Novel That Scandalized Denmark
The Law of JanteBy Michael BoothFebruary 11, 2015On TravelHow an irritable Danish author left an end
...[Details]
Archeologists Have Found a Casket with Cervantes’s Initials
In Search of Cervantes’s CasketBy Dan PiepenbringJanuary 26, 2015Arts & CultureJuan de Jáuregui
...[Details]
How to Have Better Sex, According to an 1861 Sex Ed Guide
Imprudent Acts and Great BastardsBy Dan PiepenbringFebruary 12, 2015Department of Sex EdSex advice f
...[Details]
Interviews for Resistance
...[Details]
Those Moments When You Feel Like You’ve Mastered Adulthood
The InterviewBy Sadie SteinJanuary 16, 2015Our Daily CorrespondentIllustration: Robert HuffstutterYo
...[Details]
“IMHO”: The Delicate Art of Expressing Opinions Online
As God Is My WitnessBy Sadie SteinFebruary 4, 2015Our Daily Correspondent“As God is my witness, I’ll
...[Details]
In Aaron Wexler’s Collages, the Tangle of Nature
Erotic CityBy Dan PiepenbringFebruary 11, 2015LookAaron Wexler, Erotic City, 2014, acrylic painted p
...[Details]
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
Connectionsis the one of the most popular New York Times word games that's captured the public's att
...[Details]
Reading’s Long Journey from Chore to Passion
Reading’s Journey from Chore to Passion, and Other NewsBy Dan PiepenbringFebruary 4, 2015On the Shel
...[Details]
Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
“IMHO”: The Delicate Art of Expressing Opinions Online
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。