Podcasts about actonclimate

00:00 - Introduction: The WMO's Dire Climate WarningsSetting the stage for the WMO's latest climate report and its significance.Connecting global averages to real-world weather impacts.01:01 - Record-Breaking Warmth: 2024 and BeyondConfirming 2024 as the warmest year on record, surpassing 1.5°C.Contextualizing 2025's warmth within the broader trend.02:03 - The Paris Agreement & the 1.5°C Target: Is it Dead?Clarifying the difference between annual breaches and long-term climate goals.The "fever spike" analogy for understanding 2024's significance.03:06 - Future Projections: The Sharpening ConcernWMO's 2025-2029 outlook and the increasing probability of exceeding 1.5°C.The alarming increase in chances for the five-year average to surpass 1.5°C.04:08 - Oceans and Ice: Critical Climate Indicators**The unabated heating of oceans and its vast energy absorption.Record high ocean heat content and its impact on marine systems.Flashing warning signs from Arctic and Antarctic sea ice and glacier melt.05:11 - Accelerating Sea Level Rise & Earth's Energy ImbalanceThe doubling rate of sea level rise and its cumulative effects.Introduction of Earth's Energy Imbalance as a key climate indicator.Explaining why a cooler year doesn't negate the underlying warming trend.06:13 - Understanding Climate Tipping PointsDefining tipping points as self-perpetuating shifts in the climate system.Examples: Greenland ice sheet and permafrost thaw.07:15 - Key Tipping Elements Under ScrutinyCurrent global warming's proximity to tipping point thresholds.Major tipping elements and their implications (ice sheets, coral reefs, etc.).08:18 - Interacting Tipping Points: Climate DominoesThe compounding effect of crossing multiple tipping points.The risk of "tipping cascades" and their potential timescales.09:34 - Every Fraction of a Degree MattersThe non-linear impact of warming on extreme weather events.1.5°C as a "danger zone" rather than a hard cliff.10:34 - Hope, Responsibility, and AgencyThe narrowing window for avoiding the worst outcomes.Required emission cuts to meet the 1.5°C target.Individual, local, and political actions to address climate change.11:42 - The 2026 Climate Picture: A Summary of Red FlagsRecap of key findings: record warmth, ocean heat, ice loss, and tipping points.The urgency of using climate warnings for action and preparation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

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The United Nations Conference of Parties (COP) is holding its annual meeting in Brazil this year for the 30th time. Despite the creation of the Paris Climate Agreement nearly ten years ago, carbon emissions continue to rise, and the world is now experiencing the impacts of the 1.5° Celsius rise in temperature we sought to avoid. The time has come to shift our thinking and actions to what we can do locally to prepare for and protect our communities from the dangers of the climate crisis. Clearing the FOG speaks with Ed Jarvis, the leader of the Climate Majority Project's SAFER (Strategic Adaptation for Emergency Resilience) campaign. Jarvis discusses the campaign's efforts to bring greater awareness to the need for adaptation and shares what people are doing with a focus on climate justice. For more information, visit PopularResistance.org.

The Foreign Affairs Minister says the world needs to face the "elephant in the room" on global emissions at a climate change meeting in New York. Speaking at a UN leaders breakfast on sea level rise, Winston Peters pointed to the four big emitters - the US, China, Russia and India. It comes as China - the world's biggest polluter - pledges its first cut in emissions. Political reporter Anneke Smith has more from New York.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Peace Palace, home of International Court of Justice World Court rules countries that don't act on climate crisis may be liable for violating human rights law; UN Security Council debates Gaza crisis amid questions over role of UN, humanitarian law; Civil disobedience at Wells Fargo offices in SF, NYC protest bank dropping DEI, climate goals; California AG asks judge to put LA juvenile detention facilities into receivership over poor conditions, abuse of power; Florida AG investigating restaurant that held LGBTQ pride event; UN says food deprivation, shattered health system leading to catastrophic birth outcomes for pregnant women and newborns The post World Court rules countries failing to act on climate may be violating human rights law; UN Security council debates Gaza war, humanitarian crisis – July 23, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.

It's often said the 2020s will be a ‘defining decade' for the planet and action on the climate crisis. Starting this week, the proposal to extend Woodside gas's processing plant in Western Australia's remote north-west by 40 years awaits the new environment minister, Murray Watt – the first of many consequential decisions facing him during Labor's second term in government. Labor has secured a massive majority, with the possibility of another six years on the government benches. So what are the party's plans for the climate and environmental reforms? Nour Haydar speaks with Adam Morton about why there will never be a better chance for Labor to deliver on climate

The major climate news in Governor Hochul's State of the State address this year was her support for most of the NY Heat Act, which is designed to get the state to stop promoting the expansion of fossil fuels like natural gas and to ensure that clean energy is affordable. Lisa Marshall of the Renewable Heat Now campaign and NYers for Clean Power discusses what still remains to be done. The coalition is sponsoring an advocacy day on Jan. 23. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine. (https://actionnetwork.org/events/albany-rally-and-lobby-day-pass-the-ny-heat-act)

A group of young activists is suing dozens of governments in Europe and beyond. They argue that these governments failed to protect their rights to a healthy environment. So, could this case lead to concerted action on global warming? Join host Mohammed Jamjoom. Guests: Catherine Gamper - Climate change adaptation specialist. Ashafaq Khalfan - Director of climate justice at Oxfam US.

Young people demanding immediate action on climate change from the government have held marches across the country. School Strike 4 Climate and Fridays for Future want to see New Zealand reduce emissions, and lower the voting age to 16. Reporter Anna Sargent and video journalist Samuel Rillstone were among the crowds.  

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Listen as Patricia Karvelas talks with the former President of Kirabati, Anote Tong (pictured): "Push for Australia act on climate change to protect the Pacific"; "Works to commence on Australia's largest wind farm"; "Scientists save ancient Arctic ice in race to preserve climate history"; "No rain in Spain pushes olive oil prices to record levels"; "Which tool best coaxes climate-friendly habits: Information, money, or social signals?"; "Why EV conversions could become more mainstream for classic cars through to 4WD utes"; "Remember that record $443m of funding for the Great Barrier Reef? This is what happened to it"; "UK hotter than Rome as Easter weekend brings brief temperature highs"; "Global warming can aggravate multiple sclerosis symptoms. Here's what you can do."; "E.P.A. Is Said to Propose Rules Meant to Drive Up Electric Car Sales Tenfold"; "A Composer's Prayers for the Earth, and Humanity, in the Age of Climate Change"; "This Dime-Sized Battery Is a Step Toward an EV With a 1,000-Mile Range"; "Why Kentucky Is Dead Last for Wind and Solar Production"; "Earth Could Warm 3 Degrees if Nations Keep Building Coal Plants, New Research Warns"; "A University of Maryland Health Researcher Probes the Climate Threat to Those With Chronic Diseases"; "Global Warming Could Drive Pulses of Ice Sheet Retreat Reaching 2,000 Feet Per Day"; "‘Off the charts': UN report highlights rapid climate breakdown"; "The Meat Industry Is Advertising Like Big Oil"; "Australia's adoption of electric vehicles has been maddeningly slow, but we're well placed to catch up fast"; "Climate isn't a distraction from the military's job of war fighting. It's front and centre"; "Intensifying Cycle of Extreme Heat And Drought Grips Europe". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

He's worried about the toll climate change is taking on snow — and his sport. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

Listen to the SBS Sinhala radio interview with Dr.Nimesha Jayaweera Fernando ,Research Scientist at Department of Environment and Primary Industries discussing on why it is important to act immediately on climate change and why it is important to invest on our planet. - මිහිමත සිටින සෑම ජීවියෙකුටම මේ මොහොතේ ඇති භයානකම තර්ජනය වන ගෝලීය උණුසුම වැඩිවීම ඇතුළු දේශගුණික විපර්‍යාස පිළිබඳව අපි වහාම ක්‍රියාත්මක විය යුත්තේ කුමක් නිසාද , අපේ මිහිතලය සුරැකීම වෙනුවෙන් ආයෝජනය කළ යුත්තේ කුමක් නිසාද, යන කරුණු පිළිබඳව දැනුවත් වන්න ඉහත ඡායාරූපය මත ඇති speaker සලකුණ මත ක්ලික් කරන්න.

Guest: Alex Ballingall, Ottawa Bureau The latest report released by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has been damning. It's now or never, as scientists warn the world must cap global greenhouse emissions or risk irreversible damage and the worst effects of climate change. Ottawa has now unveiled an ambitious new $9.1 billion road map to meet Canada's climate targets by 2030. Star reporter Alex Ballingall explains what it's all about and whether it is enough to rise up to the climate challenge. This episode was produced by Saba Eitizaz, Alexis Green and Matthew Hearn

This week on City Limits, we listen to an interview from Radio EcoShock, where Alex Smith interviews Professor of Urban Ecology Timon McPhearson about the effects of climate change on cities, and the recent IPCC report Climate Change 2022 : Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability.Later Kevin and Zeb have a conversation with Anna Langford with Act on Climate (Friends of the Earth), who reflects on the interview and also discusses the work of Friends of the Earth around this topic. Their discussion includes:- the Victorian Government's Climate Change Act (2017) which requires the government to not only set emmissions reduction targets every five years until 2050, but also to write a climate strategy for the state every five years, focusing on continued emission reduction and structural adaptations as a statewide response to climate impacts,- the Victorian Government's public consultations for their Gas Substitution Roadmap for pathways out of industrial and individual gas usage, FOE's previous work demanding a permanent end to fracking and new gas extraction projects and FOE's continued fight against gas extraction - they'll soon be launching a grassroots project to write up a community-led version of the gas substitution roadmap to present to the Victorian Government... watch this space!- the Federal Government's announcement of $50M handouts to fossil fuel companies, as a reactive and regressive response to projected gas shortages stemming from war in Ukraine, and how this kind of answer locks us into a dangerous fossil fuel dependence in the long-term,- FOE's Climate Impacts at Work Survey in conjunction with various unions, about how workers are experiencing the impacts of climate change in various workplace settings and what do they want to do about it. - The establishment of Earthworker Cooperative in the Latrobe Valley, and the importance of working with unions in the fight for sustainable jobs for the community and the environment. You can go to the Friends of the Earth (Melbourne) website to learn more about their various campaign meetings and upcoming actions. 

Why is it so hard to believe that our daily actions cause changes to the climate? Why is it so hard to act in ways that are environmentally responsible? How much responsibility do we have as individuals to make ecological choices? These questions and others are discussed by Carmody, Bethany, and Barney in a follow-up to the previous episode. This episode is produced in collaboration with The Tablet. Thanks to Jamie Maule for the sound editing! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/faith-at-the-frontiers/message

This episode meets The Commitment who are using the power of our democracy to deliver on climate change and biodiversity loss. We need politicians on side to change policy for the climate and UK Government directly controls 40% of UK GDP which could be spent wisely.

The world is facing a climate 'doomsday' says British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, and it's time to take immediate action. That was his message to leaders gathered in Glasgow on their first of two days at the COP26 climate summit. Many nations have committed to tougher emissions reduction targets, including Australia, which is hoping to reach net zero by 2050. But India says it will only reach that goal by 2070 and China is standing by its target of 2060. - イギリスのボリス・ジョンソン首相は、世界が気候的に「この世の終わりの日」に直面しており、ただちに行動すべきときだと述べました。これは２日間のCOP26気候変動サミットの最初の日に、グラスゴーに集まった世界の首脳たちに向けた彼のメッセージでした。オーストラリアも含めて世界の多くの国は2050年までにネットゼロに達することを希望して、排出ガス削減目標をもっと厳しくすることにコミットしました。しかし、インドは2070年までにその目標に達するのが精一杯としており、中国はその2060年の目標を保持しています。

Jiaying Zhao, associate professor of psychology at UBC

Andrew Pierce speaks to Professor Martin Siegert, Co-Director The Grantham Institute for Climate Change and Environment about COP26 and whether the conference will make a difference, and talks to Daily Mail Political Correspondent, Harriet Line, on the continuing fishing row with France. Plus, as the Chancellor announces another museum in Liverpool celebrating The Beatles, is Beatlemania still ever present? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In his remarks to global leaders, President Joe Biden said climate change is "ravaging the world" -- a message that is likely to be repeated at the U.N. summit on climate change. World leaders, researchers and activists all say we are at a tipping point to reduce emissions. But getting commitments that translate to real change is no small lift. William Brangham reports on the stakes of the summit. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The world is facing a climate 'doomsday' says British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, and it's time to take immediate action.

In his remarks to global leaders, President Joe Biden said climate change is "ravaging the world" -- a message that is likely to be repeated at the U.N. summit on climate change. World leaders, researchers and activists all say we are at a tipping point to reduce emissions. But getting commitments that translate to real change is no small lift. William Brangham reports on the stakes of the summit. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week City Limits hosts Kevin and Zeb speak with campaigner Anna Langford, from Act on Climate at Friends of the Earth Melbourne.We chat about the upcoming COP26 in Glasgow, including Australia's embarrassingly inadequate targets, a surprise turnaround from the Murdoch press and big business on their climate change rhetoric, and the role of the States and Territories in picking up some of the federal government's slack.We also cover Act on Climate's exciting new campaign, Climate Impacts at Work, collaborating with several unions to investigate climate impacts in the workplace and the solutions workers want to see from governments.Join in for the launch of their campaign with an online event (October 27, 2021 at 6:30pm - 7:45pm), and hear about:Frontline workers' experiences of climate impactsHow the project will work and which unions are already participatingHow your union can get involvedThe climate action already happening in the union movement, driven by Trades Hall and the United Workers UnionListeners can also find out more on how to get involved with the upcoming School Strike for Climate on October 15th.

We are entering the 6th mass extinction. When I tell people about the mass extinction, people are not too worried. I don't think they realize that we are already starting to see the effects of the mass extinction and that the planet has gone through this before, but there is one difference.  The major difference is the fact that the Permian extinction (which occurred approximately 66 million years ago) was caused by volcanic activity while the 6th mass extinction was caused by humans.  The good news is that we can stop it; however, we need to act now. Voting for political candidates is the best way that you can enact change, but there are other things too. Listen to hear more.  Link to article: https://www.sciencealert.com/mass-extinction-events-can-turn-freshwater-into-toxic-soup-and-that-s-bad-news-for-today Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://www.speakupforblue.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakupforblue/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/speakupforblue

Experts say the fight against climate change isn't over and there are a number of ways individuals can take personal action, affect others, and heap pressure on governments and corporations to help solve the crisis. - Para ahli mengatakan perjuangan melawan perubahan iklim belum berakhir dan ada sejumlah cara individu dapat mengambil tindakan pribadi, mempengaruhi orang lain, dan menumpuk tekanan pada pemerintah dan perusahaan untuk membantu memecahkan krisis.

Another chance to listen to an episode that asks whether we can change our ways. Drastic change is needed to limit the increase in global temperature caused by climate change. More than two-thirds of greenhouse gas emissions worldwide result from how we live our lives. But the behaviours that drive these emissions tend to be deeply habitual and hard to shift - the way we heat our homes, what we eat and how we travel to work. And our behavioural good intentions all too often fail to translate into action. So our climate question this week is how we can be nudged, or even shoved, to change? First broadcast on 1st March 2021 Guests: Elisabeth Costa, senior director, Behavioural Insights Team Erik Thulin, behavioural science lead at the Centre for Behaviour and the Environment at Rare Professor Martine Visser, behavioural economist at the University of Cape Town Mo Allie, BBC reporter in Cape Town Presented by Graihagh Jackson and Neal Razzell Produced by Alex Lewis Researched by Zoe Gelber Edited by Emma Rippon

Experts say the fight against climate change isn't over and there are a number of ways individuals can take personal action.

The G20 - an international gathering of leaders from 19 major states and the European Union - has a significant role to play in coordinating global action on climate change. Accounting for around two-thirds of the world's population and by some estimates 84% of global carbon emissions, agreeing on reforms within this forum could be a game-changer ahead of COP26.  In July 2021, G20 ministerial meetings are taking place ahead of the leaders summit in October. To assess the prospects for progress on climate change at the G20, Ben is joined by Luca Bergamaschi, co-founder of ECCO, the Italian climate think tank.  Watch the Chatham House event: John Kerry on the urgency of climate action Read the Chatham House briefing: Kick-starting the green recovery Credits: Speaker: Luca Bergamaschi Host: Ben Horton Editor: Jamie Reed Recorded and produced by Chatham House

Tom Swain has had a long career, including chief of staff to a Minnesota governor and mayor of a small Minnesota town. Now 100, he still has energy to burn — and he's putting it into climate change.

Australia is one of the world's biggest per-capita greenhouse gas emitters, and a Climate Question listener wants to know why the world isn't demanding her country do more. Jodie lives in tropical Queensland, which she says is 'paradise', but it's also a place affected by bushfires, drought, and cyclones. Prime Minister Scott Morrison says 'Australia can always be relied upon' to deliver action on climate change, but critics at home and abroad point to a record of over-promising and under-delivering. Observers also blame the country's powerful and profitable fossil fuel industries as a reason why the Australian government has been slow to make progress. But is it time, as listener Jodie asks, to give her country a 'a kick up the bum'? Contributors: Dr Niklas Hohne, The New Climate Institute, Cologne Greg Bourne, The Climate Council Australia Presenters - Neal Razzell and Graihagh Jackson Reporter - Issy Phillips, FBi Radio, Sydney Producer – Jordan Dunbar Editor – Emma Rippon

For the second year in the row, the NYS Legislature went home for the year without passing major climate legislation, despite big pushes for a carbon tax/polluter penalty (CCIA), a halt to new fossil fuels infrastructure, divesting the state teachers pension fund from fossil fuels, public power, and more. Mark Dunlea of Hudson Mohawk Radio Network interviews Pete Sikora of NY Communities for Change about his recent article - https://www.nysfocus.com/2021/06/12/albany-ignores-climate-again/

From a segment of this week's show, Rich Thau's advice to those working to convince others of the need to act on climate change.Hear the full "EcoRight Speaks!" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc.!! 

In this Tiny Climate Challenge episode our Guest Expert Dr. Bruce Bekkar and Mayela Manasjan share some of their own climate confessions and discuss what we can all do to enhance our personal resilience as we relate to our eco-anxiety. Dr. Bekkar also shares some tiny tips on the importance of being aware and honest about our own environmental shortcomings, accepting our imperfections, finding the joy in climate activism and taking care of ourselves and others as we work to solve our climate crisis. Expert/Guest Challenger Bio Bruce Bekkar, M.D. is a women’s health physician, activist, and international keynote speaker who has been engaged with the climate crisis since 2007.  As a full-time activist since 2013, he serves on ecoAmerica’s Climate for Health Leadership Circle Executive Committee, is Chair of the Public Health Advisory Council of the Climate Action Campaign and works with nonprofits including The Climate Reality Project and the American Lung Association.  Bruce has addressed the California State Senate Environment Committee, the American Meteorological Society, Genentech, the U.S. House of Representatives Democratic Caucus and the Royal Australia and New Zealand College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.  He recently shared original research linking the climate crisis to adverse pregnancy outcomes in the U.S. with the American Public Health Association and the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology; the results were published in JAMA Network Open June 18, 2020.  Guest Expert/Challenger Contact Information LinkedIn: Bruce Bekkar Links mentioned Climate Reality Project ecoAmerica The Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health North County Climate Change Alliance Greta Van Susteren Eco Goddess Contact Us Mayela Manasjan TinyClimate.com We are grateful for the generosity of Ashley Mazanec and her permission to use "Possible" from her album "Let’s Talk About The Weather" available on iTunes or Bandcamp. Ashley is an Eco Musician, and the co-founder of Let's Talk About The Weather podcast at EcoArts Foundation. 

Drastic change is needed to limit the increase in the global temperature caused by climate change. More than two-thirds of global greenhouse gas emissions come from how we live our lives. But the behaviours that drive these emissions tend to be deeply habitual and hard to shift - the way we heat our homes, what we eat and how we travel to work. And our behavioural good intentions all too often fail to translate into action. So our climate question this week is how we can be nudged, or even shoved, to change? Guests: Elisabeth Costa, senior director, Behavioural Insights Team Erik Thulin, behavioural science lead at the Centre for Behaviour and the Environment at Rare Professor Martine Visser, behavioural economist at the University of Cape Town Mo Allie, BBC reporter in Cape Town Presented by Graihagh Jackson and Neal Razzell Produced by Alex Lewis Researched by Zoe Gelber Edited by Emma Rippon And if you've got a climate question, then email the team: theclimatequestion@bbc.com

In a segment of this week's show, Bob shares an example of something that would help move a company to act on climate. Make sure to subscribe/rate and review "EcoRight Speaks!" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc.!!

Why do we need system change? Why is there not enough action on the climate emergency? How to create change for the climate? This episode's green hero is Ragnhild Larsson - journalist, climate activist and the founder of Klimatpodden!

The global climate crisis will require us to transform the way we act, says His Holiness Pope Francis. Delivering a visionary TED Talk from Vatican City, the spiritual leader proposes three courses of action to address the world's growing environmental problems and economic inequalities, illustrating how all of us can work together, across faiths and societies, to protect the Earth and promote the dignity of everyone. "The future is built today," he says. "And it is not built in isolation, but rather in community and in harmony."

The global climate crisis will require us to transform the way we act, says His Holiness Pope Francis. Delivering a visionary TED Talk from Vatican City, the spiritual leader proposes three courses of action to address the world's growing environmental problems and economic inequalities, illustrating how all of us can work together, across faiths and societies, to protect the Earth and promote the dignity of everyone. “The future is built today,” he says. “And it is not built in isolation, but rather in community and in harmony.” (In Italian with English voiceover)

The global climate crisis will require us to transform the way we act, says His Holiness Pope Francis. Delivering a visionary TED Talk from Vatican City, the spiritual leader proposes three courses of action to address the world's growing environmental problems and economic inequalities, illustrating how all of us can work together, across faiths and societies, to protect the Earth and promote the dignity of everyone. "The future is built today," he says. "And it is not built in isolation, but rather in community and in harmony."

The global climate crisis will require us to transform the way we act, says His Holiness Pope Francis. Delivering a visionary TED Talk from Vatican City, the spiritual leader proposes three courses of action to address the world's growing environmental problems and economic inequalities, illustrating how all of us can work together, across faiths and societies, to protect the Earth and promote the dignity of everyone. "The future is built today," he says. "And it is not built in isolation, but rather in community and in harmony."

Thanks for listening! I hope you enjoyed learning about herbivores, omnivores, and carnivores! TO LISTEN TO MORE EPISODES: click this link: dearfuturescientists.beezer.com. That's right! We finally have a nice short website domain! Today is Friday, October 9th. In this episode, Stem Fem is talking about what herbivores, omnivores, and carnivores are. The next episode will be released on Tuesday, October 13th. IMPORTANT: Climate change is REAL and we need to act NOW. Use this #ActOnClimate or this #ClimateChange If you are not familiar with my podcast: Hello! I am Stem-Fem and I run the podcast Dear Future Scientists. Here is the website to listen to more episodes: dearfuturescientists.beezer.com. This is the fortieth episode of my podcast, and so far, I have talked about the scientific method, Earth, the ecosystem, energy, fossil fuels, matter, the solar system (twice!), force, the water cycle, gravity, insulators, conductors, photosynthesis, light, the brain, the heart, the lungs, the muscular system/skeletal system, the wetlands, the tundra, the desert, the forest, innovations and inventions, scientists, stars, moons, the galaxy, the universe, elements and compounds, The Periodic Table of Elements, the C-E-R Method, weather and climate, buoyancy and volume, the W-E-D, physical vs. chemical changes, Mars and the NASA Mars Mission, and algae. Here are the links to some of those episodes: What is algology and phycology (algae) | Dear Future Scientists What is Mars and the NASA Mars mission | Dear Future Scientists What are physical and chemical changes | Dear Future Scientists What is weathering, erosion, and deposition | Dear Future Scientists What is buoyancy and volume | Dear Future Scientists

Thanks for listening! I hope you enjoyed learning about algae! TO LISTEN TO MORE EPISODES: click this link: dearfuturescientists.beezer.com. That's right! We finally have a nice short website domain! Today is Wednesday, October 7th. In this episode, Stem Fem is talking about what Mars is. The next episode will be released on Friday, October 9th. IMPORTANT: Climate change is REAL and we need to act NOW. Use this #ActOnClimate or this #ClimateChange If you are not familiar with my podcast: Hello! I am Stem-Fem and I run the podcast Dear Future Scientists. Here is the website to listen to more episodes: dearfuturescientists.beezer.com. This is the thirty-ninth episode of my podcast, and so far, I have talked about the scientific method, Earth, the ecosystem, energy, fossil fuels, matter, the solar system (twice!), force, the water cycle, gravity, insulators, conductors, photosynthesis, light, the brain, the heart, the lungs, the muscular system/skeletal system, the wetlands, the tundra, the desert, the forest, innovations and inventions, scientists, stars, moons, the galaxy, the universe, elements and compounds, The Periodic Table of Elements, the C-E-R Method, weather and climate, buoyancy and volume, the W-E-D, physical vs. chemical changes, and Mars and the NASA Mars Mission. Here are the links to some of those episodes: What is Mars and the NASA Mars mission | Dear Future Scientists What are physical and chemical changes | Dear Future Scientists What is weathering, erosion, and deposition | Dear Future Scientists What is buoyancy and volume | Dear Future Scientists What are weather and climate | Dear Future Scientists What is the C-E-R Method | Dear Future Scientists

This episode is an adaptation of the launch event for the People's Climate Strategy, held by Act on Climate on June 3rd. Friends of the Earth Melbourne's Act on Climate collective officially launched its push to write a People's Climate Strategy for Victoria with over one thousand people watching the online launch via Zoom and Facebook live. The strong level of interest is a vote of confidence in the idea.Writing a People's Climate Strategy for Victoria to present to the Andrews government later this year is a bold and ambitious undertaking. But shaping the state's first climate strategy is an opportunity that can't be missed.The Victorian government is required to prepare and rollout a climate strategy every five years out to 2050. Our efforts in coming months will influence the Labor government's own plan (which must be prepared by October 31) as well as all those that follow it.   Stay informed about the People's Climate Strategy by following Act on Climate https://www.actonclimate.org.au/ https://www.facebook.com/ActOnClimateVic Get in touch if you've got an event happening that would make a great audio adaptation, or if you're otherwise interested in podcasting/climate engagement.  hello@climactic.fm See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"We're not here for very long, so we're going to do everything we can to move historical climate legislation forward." -Molly Kawahata, about her years of working on climate and energy for the White House during the Obama Administration I am thrilled to share this conversation with Molly Kawahata. I first met Molly when she worked as the Policy Advisor for Energy and Climate Change at the White House during the Obama Administration. I remember being invited to a call about a climate initiative by the White House, and being so excited, only to accidentally mess up the time on the call and miss it while on a trail run! I was so disappointed, but luckily, I was able to join a future call. Molly started the #ActOnClimate social media campaign, which currently has over 130,000 posts, which is what the call I missed was about! I got to meet Molly on a trip to Washington DC with Protect Our Winters and we instantly bonded. She's one of the brightest people I know, with a special talent for climate messaging. In this episode, we chat about climate, voting, what it was like working at the White House, environmental sinners vs. environmental saints and mountaineering adventures with tips for how we can all improve our messaging on climate. Resources: When We all Vote League of Conservation Voters Asian Pacific Environmental Network Lost Connections: Uncovering the Real Causes of Depression and the Unexpected Solutions Molly's Favorite Book: The Largesse of the Sea Maiden by Denis Johnson Molly's Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caroline-gleich/message

The results, released in December, also show widespread bipartisan support for a Green New Deal and renewable energyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-news-podcast--2952221/support.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

We're over halfway through this State Election miniseries with Act on Climate, and we're bringing you something different. Due to a change in schedule last week, the normal AoC meeting wasn't recorded, so instead we bring you an extended interview with Kate Wattchow, long-time activist and campaigner with Friends of the Earth Melbourne, both at Yes 2 Renewables and Act on Climate. We get into the daily realities of campaigner life, what propelled Kate down this path, missed opportunities to become a campaigner even earlier in life, and what sustains and motivates Kate to keep going. This is a great extended interview and good double feature with our other show this week with Tim Lo Surdo. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After an absolutely full-on week for the Act On Climate team, we kick back and talk about the week's events in a more laid-back style. Halfway through the series, and the election run-up, and the nature of the campaign is starting to change. We wrap up the big events and actions AoC had planned, and executed, and note that the action now pivots to a more nimble, reactive role. Stay tuned for a lot of updates, but now, they'll be surprises! Special Guest: Leigh Ewbank. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.