Well, I expect things to change. So the historical answer is not necessarily the same as the future answer.

The indoor wood-burning is irrelevant because moving to, say, natural gas also reduces carbon emissions. So it's a win-win.

I could agree with your point about nostalgia, except then I would have to disagree with almost the entire conservative outlook. I think there is some point to the outlook, though. Keep what works; part of what works is what people like. We could have everyone in the U.S. say, "Ciao" instead of "Hi"--but why? The change causes friction and accomplishes nothing on average; after the change things work no better than before, and the change itself is a burden.

You're also mentioning only the positive changes, which makes me suspect that you're not thinking clearly about the actual impacts. If you're arguing against the view that everything is a disaster with climate change, it's very appropriate to pick out examples of potential positive to say: no, everything is not a disaster.

For instance, the range of a variety of species of pines is determined in part by the prevalence of pine beetles (https://www.fs.usda.gov/ccrc/topics/bark-beetles-and-climate-change-united-states). A 3C change in temperatures would cause the ranges of pines to shift by hundreds of miles on average (or 2500 feet in mountainous areas). This is a drastic change to many landscapes. Yes, other trees will eventually grow in instead--oaks, maples, other varieties of pines, etc.--but the change is slow, dying pine forests are a hazard to humans and a problem for less-mobile wildlife, people with nice mountain cabins surrounded by pines will have nice mountain cabins surrounded by dead trees, and then dirt and shrubs, and then a hundred years later by oaks and maples (or whatever).

And this is one of a huge number of changes. Dismissing this as "change happens" is ridiculous when we're the ones doing it. If I install a mirror on the side of my house that bakes your plum tree and makes you install cactuses instead (if you want anything alive), it's not just "change happens". It's I am changing things in ways that you don't like.

We can add up all the positives and all the negatives and try to make a decision based on the overall outcome. But to dismiss the problems as "change happens" is no more fair than any other such change. (Like I decide to turn my house into a garbage pit...now everything stinks to high heaven unless you install a top-notch filtration system and you stay inside...but no problem! Change happens!)