Podcasts about climarte

Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 548 is Deborah Hart, chair and co-founder of Climarte.

Nobel-Prize winning economist, former World Bank Chief Economist Professor Joseph E. Stiglitz (pictured) speaks on a webinar organised by "The Australia Institute"; "Australian fossil fuel exports ranked second only to Russia for climate damage with ‘no plan' for reduction"; "Greek officials advise staying in with windows shut due to fires near Athens"; "‘Exceptionally dangerous' wildfire with 80-foot flames rages around Athens"; "Climarte"; "Pushing back against climate misinformation and climate silence"; "Art meets science in sweeping U.S. climate report"; "The event that helps this Indigenous Pacific Islander feel less alone"; "Disaster season looms, but the senate inquiry has failed to empower communities"; "Heaviest Pa. storms drop 60% more rain than they used to, report says"; "With CO2 Levels Rising, World's Drylands Are Turning Green"; "Italy, Spain, Germany: The European countries where the most people died from heat last summer"; "Heat Raises Fears of ‘Demise' for Great Barrier Reef Within a Generation"; "Bathroom fans and sliding glass doors: new research shows how those cold draughts sneak into your home"; "Industry push to earn carbon credits from Australia's native forests would be a blow for nature and the climate"; "How Close Are the Planet's Climate Tipping Points?"; "Dug up in Australia, burned around the world – exporting fossil fuels undermines climate targets"; "Tim Walz Has Championed Climate as Governor"; "NZ is running out of gas – literally. That's good for the climate, but it's bad news for the economy"; "Heat Contributed to 47,000 Deaths in Europe Last Year, but Relief Programs Helped"; "Climate activists have lost sight of their mission"; "Spain Is Thirsty. Here's How It Gets Water."; "Hundreds of firefighters deployed against 'exceptionally dangerous' wildfire edging toward Athens"; "‘Downwind' states face greater air pollution burden"; "First Snow, then Heat Interrupt a Hike From Mexico to Canada, as Climate Complicates an Iconic Adventure".

Grant Blashki, Associate Professor at the Nossal Institute and the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute at the University of Melbourne and Lead Clinical Advisor for Beyond Blue, discusses the biggest threats to health posed by climate change; Guy Abrahams, Co-Founder and Ambassador for CLIMARTE, explores the role of art in facilitating behavioural change specifically in relation to climate change; and the team canvass some new medical inventions. With presenters Dr Mal Practice, Nurse Epipen, and Dr Motu.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/radiotherapyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RadiotherapyOnTripleR/Twitter: https://twitter.com/_radiotherapy_Instagram: https://instagram.com/radiotherapy_tripler

L'artista italiana Angela Viora per la prima volta realizzerà la sua performace "Roots" nel contesto di "Trees", una mostra organizzata da Climarte.

Climate scientist and author, Joëlle Gergis (pictured), talks about her new book, "Humanity's Moment: A climate scientist case for hope", with the Research Director from the Climate Council, Dr Simon Bradshaw. The discussion between Dr Gergis and Dr Bradshaw was a Climate Council Bookclub event. Dr Gergis felt she had no option but to write the book as she had access to a vast array of information and evidence; evidence being illustrated with alarming rapidity and it personally reached something of a crescendo when it was predicted that Koalas would become extinct in New South Wales by 2050. Those eager to hear more of what Dr Gergis has to say can do that at Melbourne's Climarte on Monday at 6:00 pm when she joins a conversation with City of Yarra Mayor Cr Sophie Wade. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Learn more here about Climarte's Poster Project through the group's 2022 event: "Poster Project III: WHY A CALL TO ART? Forum". Check out these podcasts: "Can We Get Clean Energy Without Dirty Mines?': "Are Paris Climate Goals Still Within Reach?". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "Polling Council rejects Liberal complaint against Climate 200 polls"; "Landmark hearing into Clive Palmer's Galilee Coal Project Legal Challenge Begins"; "Two years on from the black summer bushfires: continuing our work to protect native forests and wildlife"; "‘What we now know … they lied': how big oil companies betrayed us all"; "Living in energy-efficient homes can improve people's health"; "Kathy Jetn̄il-Kijiner - a writer and performer of Marshall Islander ancestry"; "Troubled waters divide Liberal and National hopefuls vying for Victorian seat of Nicholls"; "A close look at election campaign promises shows major parties still back fossil fuels"; "Fewer than 10% of NSW small business flood grant applications have been paid"; "Climate Council – Kangaroo Island 2022"; "If it Feels Like Our Societies Are Losing Their Minds, That's Because They Are"; "Without stricter conditions, NZ should be in no hurry to reopen its border to cruise ships"; "‘Drive Electric Earth Day' events celebrate electric cars"; "Food physicist offers Earth Day cooking tips"; "Review: Journalist Eugene Linden's ‘Fire and Flood'"; "Recent readings on climate ‘doomerism' and science"; "No obituary for Earth: Scientists fight climate doom talk"; "Five charts that show why our food is not ready for the climate crisis"; "Pioneering a New Model of Indigenous-led Conservation in the Upper Amazon"; "Carbon farming: The case for and against exotics"; "Trash or Recycling? Why Plastic Keeps Us Guessing."; "Earth Day: 52 Ways To Invest In Our Planet."; "Eco-Influencer Brown Girl Green on Transparency and Greenwashing"; "‘I don't see the evidence yet' of stronger climate pledges, Kerry says"; "Climate One is hiring"; "Energy Systems Catapult publishes report calling on policymakers to drive industrial decarbonisation"; "IRENA report finds renewables had 80% share of global power capacity expansion in 2021"; "As 1.5C overshoot looms, a high-level commission will ask: what next?"; "Remember When Earth Day Used to Be Cool?"; "We're Failing to Prepare Our Children for the Climate Fight"; "Media Need to Treat Every Day as Earth Day if We Want a Livable Planet"; "This is what you want on climate action. What you get runs cold"; "Climate change gulf between politics and science". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

The rather beautiful Capitol Theatre in Melbourne's Swanston Street was the venue for an equally beautiful forum "Why a Call to Art" staged by "Climarte" as a part of the month-long "National Sustainable Living Festival". Dr Lara Stevens was the host and the additional presenters were Professor Brian Martin, Professor Patricia Piccinini and Dr Jen Rae. The forum was introduced by Jo Lane from Climarte and the Melbourne City Council (a major sponsor) was represented by Rohan Leppert. Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

The second keynote from the Climarte ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Festival, this podcast episode features embedded images. Listen in a podcast app for the best experience. Here's a great explainer for how to get a podcast app. This keynote was delivered by Miranda Massie, former civil rights attorney, and now director of NYC's Climate Museum. It's an amazing exploration of the power of multi-disciplinary approaches to communicating climate change, and enabling action. The Climate Museum in just a few years has done amazing work, and you'll get to hear about it, and their future plans. You'll also be able to get a better understanding of the hidden power of museums in society. This is a fantastic keynote and we're so priviliged to be able to bring it to you. The Climate Museum is doing amazing work and be sure to check them out and follow their ongoing events, such as Climate Speaks, happening as this episode is released, a showcase of young performers engaging with the climate crisis from the stage of the Apollo Theatre. Support Climactic Links: Climate Speaks — Climate Speaks 2019 will be presented on the evening of June 14th at the Apollo Theater. Climate Museum — The first museum in the U.S. dedicated to climate change. In Human Time — Climate Museum — An exploration of polar ice, humanity, and time Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse on Vimeo — Whale Bay, Antarctica no.4 Timelapse Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Three generations of artists from the same family - Christine Lloyd, Michael Favaloro and Merryn Lloyd - talk to curator Danny Lacy about their work in a recent exhibition at MPRG. In the Valley was an exhibition that highlighted the beauty and fragility of our natural environment and was presented as part of CLIMARTE’s ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 festival. Discover how three generations from one family presented different perspectives of the same Mornington Peninsula location. A conversation with MPRG curator Danny Lacy. Introduction by Nathan Schroeder, Music courtesy of The Basics

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival. Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA)Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory. In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future. The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities. Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival.

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival. Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA) Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory. In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future. The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities. Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This is the adaptation for the Climactic podcast of the first keynote of Climarte's Art + Climate = Change Festival.Beka Economopoulos and Jason Jones (USA)Co-founders of The Natural History Museum and Not An Alternative, a collective that works at the intersection of art, activism and theory.In a post-truth era, the role of trusted institutions of science is more important than ever. Drawing on recent initiatives organized by The Natural History Museum, a traveling pop-up museum founded by the activist art collective Not An Alternative, this talk will explore how The Natural History Museum leverages the symbolic and infrastructural power of science museums to transform them into vital infrastructures for environmental progress, champions of science for the common good, and advocates for a just and sustainable future.The Natural History Museum (NHM, 2014-) takes the form of a traveling pop-up museum that highlights the socio-political forces that shape nature, yet are excluded from traditional natural history and science museums. NHM collaborates with artists, curators, community groups, scientists, and museum professionals to create new narratives about our shared history and future, with the goal of educating the public, measurably influencing public opinion, and inspiring collective action. The museum is the latest project of Not An Alternative, a collective that since 2004 has worked at the intersection of art, activism, and critical theory. The group's work has been featured within Guggenheim, PS1/MOMA, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Queens Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Tate Modern, Victoria & Albert Museum, MOCAD, and Museo del Arte Moderno, and in the public sphere. Not An Alternative connects movements to museums and museums to movements, fostering a growing coalition of museum workers, activist scientists, and communities.Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work here. Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work here. Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bronwyn Johnson see art as critical in helping us address, understand and prepare ourselves, and our communities, for the rigours of a changing climate.Bronwyn, as the executive director of the Melbourne-based Climarte, is ideally placed to marry the subtleties, and beauty and strength, of art to the emerging challenges of a changing climate.She is presently in the midst of the 2019 "Art+Climate=Change" biennial festival which formally ends on May 19 although, as Bronwyn points out, many exhibitions continue past that date.Climarte has many supporters with the principal partner being Bank Australia, which Bronwyn says is clearly the most generous and decent backer she has been involved with during her time in the not-for-profit arts sector.

To promote the new poster curation Climate + Art = Change, Amy Spiers – who is one of several artists participating in the project – joined co-hosts Tom, Sim and Charlie to discuss the purpose of the curation, and the inspiration for her artwork.   All of the artworks can be viewed at Testing Grounds, Southbank until May 18th. For more information, head to artclimatechange.org/2019/event/climarte-poster-project-ii   You can also read more about Amy on her official website: www.amyspiers.com.au Segment originally aired Wednesday, May 1st; produced by Tom Parry

Bill Kelly is known around the world for his art, for his passion for peace and his creativity in helping design places for people.He is American by birth, but now calls Australia, more particularly Nathalia in northern Victoria, home. He and his wife Veronica have brought art to this small country town and through their dedication have given the community a point of difference as the town is becoming increasingly recognized for its interest in art; art in all its forms.Bill was at one time the Dean (he's patently uncomfortable with such a title) of the Victorian College of the Arts and has long been embedded in that city's arts community and although he's not affiliated with it, he recognizes Climarte.He is appalled by violence, in any form, and sees climate change as the manifestation of violence.

This episode our two hosts will be heard only briefly, before we dive into a live conversation from the beautiful Australian Galleries in Fitzroy, Melbourne. This is a very on-topic conversation about living in the time of climate change, meaningful action, and mental health, all in the context of amazing artwork. You can see this artwork yourself and follow along with the discussion! Simply look at your podcast app while you're listening to see the art that's being discussed, or check out the accompanying YouTube video. If you've got thoughts about the episode, and would like to join in the conversation, check out our new Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/273154463431041 Credits:Caleb Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — Composer Special Guests: Dale Cox and Guy Abrahams. Support Climactic Links: Inner Logic - Australian Galleries — Inner Logic - Dale Cox Cold War Reliquary on Vimeo — The Cold War Reliquary is a vessel - a spacecraft, and a Holy Relic. What We Do | Climarte — CLIMARTE harnesses the creative power of the arts to inform, engage and inspire action on climate change.  Dale Cox See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Climactic goes to the art gallery! This show features the artist Dale Cox, in conversation with Climarte founder Guy Abrahams, about his new exhibition all about life in the Anthropocene, Inner Logic.

This episode our two hosts will be heard only briefly, before we dive into a live conversation from the beautiful Australian Galleries in Fitzroy, Melbourne. This is a very on-topic conversation about living in the time of climate change, meaningful action, and mental health, all in the context of amazing artwork. You can see this artwork yourself and follow along with the discussion! Simply look at your podcast app while you're listening to see the art that's being discussed, or check out the accompanying YouTube video.If you've got thoughts about the episode, and would like to join in the conversation, check out our new Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/273154463431041 Credits: Caleb Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Co-Founder Mark Spencer — Co-Founder Abigail Hawkins — Designer Greg Grassi — Composer Special Guests: Dale Cox and Guy Abrahams. Support Climactic Links: Inner Logic - Australian Galleries — Inner Logic - Dale Cox Cold War Reliquary on Vimeo — The Cold War Reliquary is a vessel - a spacecraft, and a Holy Relic. What We Do | Climarte — CLIMARTE harnesses the creative power of the arts to inform, engage and inspire action on climate change.  Dale Cox Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This episode our two hosts will be heard only briefly, before we dive into a live conversation from the beautiful Australian Galleries in Fitzroy, Melbourne. This is a very on-topic conversation about living in the time of climate change, meaningful action, and mental health, all in the context of amazing artwork. You can see this artwork yourself and follow along with the discussion!Simply look at your podcast app while you're listening to see the art that's being discussed, or check out the accompanying YouTube video.If you've got thoughts about the episode, and would like to join in the conversation, check out our new Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/273154463431041 Credits:Caleb Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — ComposerSpecial Guests: Dale Cox and Guy Abrahams.Support ClimacticLinks: Inner Logic - Australian Galleries — Inner Logic - Dale Cox Cold War Reliquary on Vimeo — The Cold War Reliquary is a vessel - a spacecraft, and a Holy Relic. What We Do | Climarte — CLIMARTE harnesses the creative power of the arts to inform, engage and inspire action on climate change.  Dale Cox See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Together with Guy Abrahams, the Co-founder of CLIMARTE, we discuss the anthropological influence on climate change and the success story of the message received from the arts outweighing the money value received from the big oil company.

Hosts Lauren and Andrew chatted to GUY ABRAHAMS, CLIMARTE CEO and co-founder & THORNTON WALKER, one of the 10 commissioned artists from CLIMARTE Poster Project 2016. The CLIMARTE Poster Project Forum is on Tuesday 17th 6pm at Carlton Connect Initiative LAB-14, 700 Swanston St Carlton, and the Exhibition is on at the same location until May 28th.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts Lauren and Andrew chatted to GUY ABRAHAMS, CLIMARTE CEO and co-founder & THORNTON WALKER, one of the 10 commissioned artists from CLIMARTE Poster Project 2016.   The CLIMARTE Poster Project Forum is on Tuesday 17th 6pm at Carlton Connect Initiative LAB-14, 700 Swanston St Carlton, and the Exhibition is on at the same location until May 28th.

“If the Anthropocene is how we label our current geologic epoch, then its cultural corollary is the Anthroposcenic, an era in which our understanding of nature and culture are re-integrated.” —William L Fox, director of the Center for Art + Environment, Reno, Nevada Before his address at NGV International, William L Fox took a seat at MPavilion for a chat with Guy Abrahams (co-founder and CEO of CLIMARTE) in a lunchtime discussion about how art and nature are merging in this Anthroposcenic age. Is it good for art? Is it good for Earth? Can art help us through the environmental challenges we face—and have, in an extraordinarily large part, created? And should it? Listen back on the conversation, as William and Guy explored creative human interventions on the environment—and questioned if we can, or should, harness art’s power for our own benefit.

Between 30 November and 11 December 2015, COP21—the twenty-first session of the Conference of the Parties, also known as the 2015 Paris Climate Conference—will, after twenty years of UN negotiations, aim to achieve a legally binding and universal agreement on climate, with the aim of keeping global warming below 2 degrees Celsius. While nation leaders will make the ultimate decisions at the conference, contributions (or interventions) to the negotiations can and should come from everywhere across the world, from every part of society, from every person, young and old. So what can Melburnians do to make an impact, to make a difference, to have our voices heard? What about big cities and country towns, artists and NGOs? And will any of it make any difference at all? Presented by Oceania’s division of the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI Oceania), this panel included Cathy Oke, City of Melbourne councillor; Guy Abrahams, co-founder and CEO of CLIMARTE; and Victoria McKenzie-McHarg, climate change campaign manager at the Australian Conservation Foundation. Listen in and raise your hand as the discussion asks what climate action we can take to stay under the tipping point and how we can get our leaders to take notice—because what they decide to do about climate change affects us all.

The theme for this show is the upcoming 100th anniversary of the Easter Uprising in Ireland. There are some musical tributes to one of the co-founders of the Industrial Workers of the World, or the Wobblies, Mother Jones, who was born in Ireland. She co-founded the Wobblies in Chicago in 1905. Unfortunately due to copyright issues these have been taken out of the podcast, but you can listen to them here and here. Margaret and Peter talk to Melissa from the Earth Worker Co-operative. Melissa also attended the COP21 Paris climate talks as a Climate Angel, a project that was a collaboration between the Whistleblowers, Activists & Citizens Alliance and Climarte.

In this episode, Beyond Zero Emissions, Community presents:- The Guardian's - Biggest Story of the World, Episode 2 - The Angle- Natasha Mitchell (courtesy of ABC Radio National, Life Matters) interviewing Tristan Edis, Editor, Climate Spectator and Kane Thorton, CEO, Clean Energy Council regarding Powerwall, Tesla's new battery. - Beth Shepherd interviewing Laura Lanteiri, the last in the series about Climarte, the intersection between art and the environment.  

In this episode we are ramping up against big coal from the Galilee basin to the LaTrobe Valley.    Included is an interview with Thom Mitchell (journalist with New Matilda),  some of the speeches from the 'Replace Hazelwood Rally' in Melbourne (15th April), Jennifer Colbert from Solar Neighbours has set up a scheme for avoiding big coal, and finally, Beth Shepherd interviews Joanna Bosse (Curator of Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne University) in relation to CLIMARTE.