ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月5日 04時35分

Adolfo Guerra, a landscaper in Galveston, Texas, remembers panicking as his co-worker vomited and convulsed after hours of mowing lawns in stifling heat. Other workers rushed to cover him with ice, and the man recovered. But for Adolfo, who spends 9 hours a day 6 days a week doing yard work, the episode was a reminder of the dangers that exist for outdoor workers as the planet warms. “I think about the climate every day,” he said, “because every day we work, and every day it feels like it’s getting hotter.” The 24-year-old uses the $115 a day he makes mowing lawns to pay for rent and schooling at the industrial mechanic program at College of the Mainland. He’s hoping he can get a new job once he finishes. He’s also hoping President Trump will reconsider his environmental policies. “They don’t know what’s going on and can’t say anything because they are in cool houses and in offices,” said Adolfo, who @alyssaschukar photographed here removing debris while doing lawn service. Visit the link in our profile to read more about how #climatechange is a workplace hazard for workers laboring outdoors in sweltering southern states.

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