Podcasts about climate change report

The late Phillip Sutton (pictured) helped me understand how ending our addiction to fossil fuels would worsen global warming, at least momentarily, but then provide an avenue to the solution.Phillip co-authored the prescient 2008 book "Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action" with David Spratt, the Research Director for "BreakThroughOnline", The National Centre for Climate Restoration is an independent think tank that develops critical thought leadership to influence the climate debate and policy-making."Trading Hope for Reality Helps Me Parent Through the Climate Crisis";"Fact check: Have emissions risen under the Albanese government?";"Mayors Across US Urge Congress Not to Repeal Clean Energy Tax Credits";"One hundred ‘carbon-neutral' corporates quit government scheme over integrity concerns";"Paris Agreement 1.5°C threshold reached in 2024";"Climate change target of 2C is ‘dead', says renowned climate scientist";"James Hansen says we're underestimating global warming acceleration — is anyone listening?";"How to defeat populism";"‘Ridiculous blunder': Trump wades into California's water wars – and strikes some of his strongest supporters";"Amusing Ourselves to Death";"22 Republican AGs Sue to Stop New York's Attempt to Make Fossil Fuel Polluters Pay for Climate Damages";"Clean Energy Costs Expected to Drop 2-11% in 2025, Report Says";"Los Angeles Wildfires Were More Likely Due to Climate Change: Report";"A fierce tussle over a Northern Territory river reveals Australia's stark choice on water justice";"Explainer: what does it actually mean to ‘firm' renewables?";"Earth is already shooting through the 1.5°C global warming limit, two major studies show";"Where should we look for new metals that are critical for green energy technology? Volcanoes may point the way";"Nature and shops: here's what people told us they want most from urban planning";"Golf courses can be safe havens for wildlife and beacons of biodiversity";"What Happens in the Arctic Won't Stay in the Arctic";"Climate Politics: What Would Donald Trump Do?";"The Plastic Crisis: A Health and Environmental Emergency";"How nature can strengthen Greater Sydney's flood resilience";"As the Black Summer megafires neared, people rallied to save wildlife and domestic animals. But it came at a real cost";"This form of anxiety is not officially recognised. But it's widely affecting young people";"A Ugandan climate activist works to hold global superpowers accountable";"CCAG: At the intersection of climate expertise and action";"You're invited to POWFest";"Air Pollution Exposure Reduces Ability to Concentrate on Everyday Tasks: Study";"UK Flood Defense Spending to Reach Record Levels in Face of Climate Crisis";"2025 Kicks Off With Warmest January on Record";"Australia tried to influence other countries and Unesco to keep Great Barrier Reef off in-danger list";"Greenland ice sheet cracking more rapidly than ever, study shows";"Heavy weekend snow and ice will hit swath of Midwest and Northeast";"Biden's Environmental Record";'"Dollars in the dust: Is outback scrub really saving the planet?";"Heavy weekend snow and ice will hit swath of Midwest and Northeast";"DOGE Ransacks NOAA, Raising Fears About Privatization of Climate Data";"Dollars in the dust: Is outback scrub really saving the planet?";"Hottest January on record mystifies climate scientists";"‘Backsliding': most countries to miss vital climate deadline as Cop30 n

On this week's podcast, we talk with Bazile Panek about what farmers can learn from Indigenous knowledge in agriculture. Panek, CEO of Good Sky Guidance, shares his work on Indigenous knowledge, cultural revitalization, and environmental initiatives. He discusses the importance of conserving wild rice and the threats it faces, adapting to changing weather patterns and the use of controlled burns in ecosystem management.Good Sky Guidance is a consulting firm specializing in the use of Indigenous Knowledges in environmental initiatives and advising institutions on respectful tribal community engagement. Bazile highlights the need for relationship building and explores Indigenous foodways and the benefits of local, sustainable agriculture, and suggests leveraging Indigenous authors and scholars.His roots come from the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe where he was born and raised. Bazile primarily serves as an Indigenous Consultant for the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP). In his role with ITEP, he is co-facilitating the creation of the Status of Tribes and Climate Change Report, Volume 2. Bazile also works as the Fire-Plan Research Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin- Platteville for a National Science Foundation-funded project that combines various ways of knowing to help heal fire dependent lands and cultures in the Great Lakes region. Bazile's guiding philosophy in life is to honor his ancestors by becoming an honorable ancestor for future generations.  Connect With Guest:Email: bazile@goodskyguidance.comWebsite: goodskyguidance.comInstagram: @goodskyguidance Podcast Sponsors:Huge thanks to our podcast sponsors as they make this podcast FREE to everyone with their generous support: Do you have more tasks on your farm than you have time? Stop interruptions and focus on what matters most. Delegate repetitive duties in your tunnel to Orisha, get rid of diseases for good and get the most out of your tunnels. Sleep better, knowing that they'll call you if anything goes wrong in your greenhouse. For tips and tricks on how to simplify your farm activities, check out their free ebooks at orisha.io/tools and sign up to Orisha's newsletter at orisha.io/newsletter.Farmhand is the only ready-to-ride assistant made by and for farmers. Through a simple text or email to Farmhand, you can offload admin tasks, automate your CSA, update your website, and sell more to your customers. Learn more and take one of our many time-saving tasks for a test drive to see firsthand how Farmhand can help you earn more, and work less at farmhand.partners/gfm.Bootstrap Farmer offers a complete range of growing supplies including heat mats, ground cover, frost blankets, silage tarps, irrigation, and trellising. They also make all-metal, all-inclusive greenhouse kits, constructed of steel made in the USA and fabricated in Texas. Their heavy-duty, Midwest-made propagation and microgreens trays will last for years and are available in a full spectrum of colors. For all that plus experienced support for everything they sell, check out Bootstrap Farmer at bootstrapfarmer.com. Subscribe To Our Magazine -all new subscriptions include a FREE 28-Day Trial

The intersection of environmental and health endeavors is epitomized by two significant initiatives: The Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change Report and COP28. The Lancet Countdown serves as a vital analysis, comparable to the championship of Health and Climate Change impact assessments. It meticulously connects the dots between health and climate, providing evidence-based science crucial for understanding the consequences of climate change on your health. Recognizing the interdependence of human health and the planet, this report serves as an indispensable guide for individuals navigating the era of climate change.  COP28, the recent climate summit in Dubai, stands as a beacon of global collaboration to address the climate crisis. Leaders worldwide gathered to strategize on cleaner energy sources, combat air pollution, and support vulnerable nations grappling with climate challenges.   Understanding these initiatives is crucial for individuals navigating the complexities of daily life amidst climate change repercussions. The Lancet Countdown informs about the health impacts, urging individuals to recognize the tangible effects already happening. COP28, on the other hand, symbolizes global unity and commitment, emphasizing the interconnectedness of individual actions and international efforts. Both endeavors underscore the urgency for informed choices, local engagement, and global cooperation to secure a healthier planet and better quality of life for current and future generations.  Host Bernice Butler talks with Jodi Sherman, Dave McGlinchey and Liz Willets to unpack and explore the everyday impacts of  science based reporting and planning for our future by local and world leaders. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/healthy-radio/support

The Southeast, including Virginia, paved over more green space than any other region in the country in recent decades, according to this week's National Climate Assessment.

Has the Ford Government kept a lid on a climate change report that warned of rapidly growing environmental risks?The provincial climate assessment, which was completed in January, includes some gruesome climate projections and severe impacts you have to hear.In episode 4 of the Bill Kelly Podcast, we take a deep dive into a shocking report with investigative journalist Jonathan Sher.#onpoli #ford #pc #premierdougford #politicsnews #canadalife #canadanews #ontariopc #billkellypodcast #climatechange Available on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/@TheBillKellyPodcastSubscribe to my SubstackConnect with me on Twitter/X:https://twitter.com/ThisIsBillKelly Get full access to Bill Kelly's Substack at billkelly.substack.com/subscribe

Petrochemicals and energy company Sasol has advised that it will appeal the National Air Quality Officer's decision to decline its June 2022 application in terms of Clause 12A of the minimum emission standards (MES). The application related to the regulation of the sulphur dioxide (SO2) emissions from the boilers at Sasol's Secunda Operations' steam plants on alternative emission load basis from April 1, 2025, onwards. Sasol's emission sources are regulated in accordance with atmospheric emission licences, which are based on the MES of November 2013, which are published as a section of the National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act (Nemaqa). Sasol confirms it will appeal the decision to the Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment, to allow the Minister to consider the application afresh. Clause 12A of the MES permits existing plants to be regulated on an alternative emission load, as opposed to the current concentrated-based limit specified in the MES, which is according to the mass of pollutant per cubic metre of air emitted. Sasol has been implementing various projects at its Secunda, Sasolburg and Natref operations since 2015 in efforts to reduce emissions to comply with the MES. The company has spent more than R7-billion over the last five years, in particular, on emission reduction projects. Sasol explains that it has achieved MES compliance of 98% of its emission sources at these sites; however, the remaining 2% of sources are part of the company's ongoing journey to enable MES compliance by April 1, 2025. The only remaining challenge relates to achieving the concentration-based limit for SO2 emissions from the boilers at the Secunda Operations' steam plants. Sasol has determined that an integrated emission reduction roadmap, which intends to deliver emissions reductions in terms of both greenhouse-gas emissions, SO2 and other pollutants, is the optimal approach and best aligned with the objectives of Nemaqa and the purpose of the MES. This involves the turning down of boilers, reducing coal use and ramping up Sasol's imports of renewable energy to 1 200 MW by 2030. Sasol has already seen a reduction in emissions through the implementation of energy efficiency projects and is progressing the deployment of more than half of the committed renewable energy target from 2025 onwards. The company outlines in its Climate Change Report 2022 that among its efforts will also be to undertake boiler turndown, in efforts to reduce some of its emissions at Secunda. Sasol remains committed to ambient air quality improvement, it says, including reaching net-zero emissions by 2050. OPPOSING VIEW Nonprofit organisation Just Share in December last year said Sasol's Secunda facility, as well as the Natref refinery - a joint venture between Sasol and TotalEnergies - are among the most pollutive operations in Mpumalanga and the country. The area in which the operations are located, the Highveld Priority Area, is one of the worst air pollution hotspots globally. Nema designated the area as such, owing to its dangerous levels of air pollution. The High Court in March 2022 recognised that the poor air quality in the areas was a breach of residents' constitutional right to an environment that is not harmful to their health, and suggested that the Minister have regard to various considerations, including the need to address the postponement and suspension of compliance with MES in the priority area. The court also recommended that the atmospheric emission licences of all facilities have not obtained once-off suspension of compliance and cannot meet new plant MES by April 2025 are withdrawn and decommissioning and rehabilitation of those facilitates then needs to be enforced. Just Share believes Sasol, despite its participation in the process of setting the MES, has fought vigorously to avoid having to comply with these laws, including through an initial application to be completely exempt from the MES and subsequent complian...

Is CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage) a groundbreaking technology that will pave the way to net zero or a total scam? Can CO2 even be stored underground safely and permanently? Why would we need that?In this episode of OMV's podcast series “Rethinking Resources”, the host and journalist Steve Chaid is joined by Olivier Point (Olivier Point | LinkedIn), a geoscientist and Senior Project Manager for CCS at OMV (Norge) AS. Olivier will explain how CCS works and why he thinks that this technology is an important bridging technology that can help us reduce emissions while we transition to a sustainable, low-carbon future. More about OMV: https://www.omv.com/en/about-usOMV's Sustainability Target & Commitments: https://www.omv.com/en/sustainability/our-approach/targets-commitmentsOMV on Climate Change: https://www.omv.com/en/sustainability/focus-areas/climate-changeIPCC Mitigation of Climate Change Report 2022: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/downloads/report/IPCC_AR6_WGIII_SummaryForPolicymakers.pdfIEA Net Zero by 2050: https://www.iea.org/reports/net-zero-by-2050IEA CCU in the clean energy transition: https://www.iea.org/reports/ccus-in-clean-energy-transitionsWhat are amines?: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amine Follow OMV on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/omvFollow OMV Blog: https://blog.omv.comFollow OMV on Instagram: https://instagram.com/omvFollow OMV on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/omvFollow OMV on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/omvFollow OMV on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/omv

In the first episode of OMV's second podcast series “Rethinking Resources”, the host and journalist Steve Chaid is joined by Dr. Andreas Wagner (https://www.linkedin.com/in/wagner-andreas/), an energy transition expert at Systemiq. Systemiq was founded following the Paris Climate Agreement in 2015 with the aim of achieving sustainable development goals.OMV invited Dr. Wagner to give you, the listener, his insights on a future beyond fossil fuel. What are the largest sources of temperature raising emissions? How can we tackle them? What can we do to start solving our CO2 emissions problem? Those and other questions will be addressed in the first episode of this new season on “Rethinking Resources”. More about Systemiq: https://www.systemiq.earthMore about OMV: https://www.omv.com/en/about-usOMV's Sustainability Target & Commitments: https://www.omv.com/en/sustainability/our-approach/targets-commitmentsOMV on Climate Change: https://www.omv.com/en/sustainability/focus-areas/climate-changeIPCC Mitigation of Climate Change Report 2022: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/downloads/report/IPCC_AR6_WGIII_SummaryForPolicymakers.pdfEnergy Transition Comission: Keeping 1.5°C Alive: Actions for the 2020s https://www.energy-transitions.org/publications/keeping-1-5-aliveIEA Net Zero by 2050: https://www.iea.org/reports/net-zero-by-2050Factcheck: Is solar power a ‘threat' to UK farmland?: https://www.carbonbrief.org/factcheck-is-solar-power-a-threat-to-uk-farmland/Statista: Carbon intensity of the electricity sector in China from 2000 to 2021: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1300419/power-generation-emission-intensity-chinaAnalysis: What do China's gigantic wind and solar bases mean for its climate goals?: https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-what-do-chinas-gigantic-wind-and-solar-bases-mean-for-its-climate-goals/Are electric vehicles definitely better for the climate than gas-powered cars?: https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/are-electric-vehicles-definitely-better-climate-gas-powered-carsEnergy Transition Degree of Urgency Report; Nov. 2022: https://www.energy-transitions.org/publications/degree-of-urgency/EDGAR - Emissions Database for Global Atmospheric Research: CO2 emissions of all world countries; Nov. 2022: https://edgar.jrc.ec.europa.eu/report_2022Systemiq: The Breakthrough Effect: how tipping points can accelerate net zero: https://www.systemiq.earth/breakthrough-effect/ Follow OMV on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/omvFollow OMV Blog: https://blog.omv.comFollow OMV on Instagram: https://instagram.com/omvFollow OMV on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/omvFollow OMV on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/omvFollow OMV on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/omv

Can a company with over 160 years of history truly transform itself into a catalyst for positive change in the world? This burning question inspired our exploration into the captivating story of Tate & Lyle. Join us in this riveting episode, featuring Rowan Adams, Executive Vice President of Corporate Affairs at Tate & Lyle, as he delivers a remarkable account of the company's journey from sugar producer to sugar reducer."Deep down, we knew we needed to change, and it would take time. We'd been on that path for a while, but we realized we needed to become a more contemporary company, addressing the issues society faces today." ~ Rowan Adams.In Segment 1 - Navigating a Changed Landscape: Rowan delves into the realities of the sale of Tate & Lyle's sugar business to American Sugar Refining (ASR) for £211m, coupled with the emergence of visionary, compassionate leaders who are reshaping the global stage amidst the realities of today's geopolitical climate, including the impacts of SVB, the Cost-of-Living Crisis, Global Recession, and the intertidal nature of Britain, Russia, Ukraine, and beyond.In Segment 2 - The Evolution of Tate & Lyle: Rowan candidly recounts the story behind the company's extraordinary transformation and how their unwavering commitment to purpose has spurred them towards meaningful innovation.In Segment 3 - The Power of Purpose in Business: Rowan unveils how purpose is revolutionizing businesses, offering unique opportunities to tackle pressing global challenges while integrating ESG values into core strategies.In Segment 4 - The Road Ahead: Rowan reveals Tate & Lyle's ambitious long-term roadmap, highlighting their resolve to enhance lives while reducing their impact on the planet alongside key thoughts and takeaways.This is an episode full of thought-provoking insights to guide your transformative journey, as Rowan's enlightening revelations are sure to empower and inspire you.At Purpose Made, we believe that your purpose is your power, and your potential is limitless. So, immerse yourself in this stimulating conversation that will shift your perspective and spark your passion for a sweeter, more sustainable future.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts.Change is inevitable, but the way we embrace it can shape our future. Tate & Lyle's transformation is a testament to the power of commitment, purpose, and resilience in driving positive change by cultivating long-term, future-conscious thinking and behaviour – an antidote to short-termism. Join us on the Purpose Made Podcast to explore the possibilities of transformation and unleash the limitless potential within.Thank you for listening, and we hope you enjoy!Peter

Bob Deans from NRDC talks about the Willow oil and gas drilling project and IPCC report on climate change. Planet Philadelphia airs 4:00-5:00 PM 1st & 3rd Friday/month on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in Philadelphia & gtownradio.com. Podcasts of show are available after broadcast. www.planetphiladelphia.com| @planetphila --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kay-wood9/support

FRIDAY WRAP: the IPCC's woke climate change report, the FTC's cancels your gym membership, Howard Schultz's sunset letter, buy-now-afford-never

FRIDAY WRAP: the IPCC's woke climate change report, the FTC's cancels your gym membership, Howard Schultz's sunset letter, buy-now-afford-never

As countries continue dragging their feet on emissions reductions, the latest synthesis report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is another call to arms, warning of catastrophic impacts of climate change. The team digs into the report and asks whether the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5°C is now beyond reach.ChatGPT's successor GPT-4 is here, and excitement is brewing as the language model has begun to demonstrate signs of artificial general intelligence, when machines demonstrate flexible ability to tackle different tasks. From passing law examinations to coding entire websites, the team explains what GPT-4 is capable of, and why it may have begun a paradigm shift in the world of machine learning.For Lifeform of the Week, the team hear that garden dormice glow in the dark. After shining UV light on some dormice, researchers have found they emit a bright red glow, and their feet and nose shine blue-green. The team finds out what's going on and why they might have evolved this skill.It's no surprise that it's harder to read the emotions of people who've had Botox. What is surprising is that people who've had Botox find it harder to read other people's emotions, too. The team explains how this could come down to something called the ‘facial feedback hypothesis'.Despite being ridiculously cold to the point where chemical reactions struggle to get going, Saturn's moon Titan may still be able to develop life thanks to a strange quantum phenomenon. The team learns about the bizarre effect of quantum tunnelling.On the pod are Rowan Hooper, Penny Sarchet, Michael Le Page, Alex Wilkins, Alice Klein and Leah Crane . To read about these subjects and much more, you can subscribe to New Scientist magazine at newscientist.com.Events and discount codes:New Scientist Tours: newscientist.com/tours Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"There is much to win by trying" to take action on climate change. A major new international climate report is being called a "survival guide for humanity" by the UN chief. It is something of a mic drop moment for the army of scientists who wrote it - the culmination of seven years' work and three previous lengthy reports. Climate reporter Hamish Cardwell has more.

All Local 09/07/2022 4pm Update

A report from several climate groups estimates what it will cost to deal with the effects of climate change across Ohio. Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/programs/sound-of-ideas/new-climate-change-report-looks-at-cost-to-ohio-municipalities.

Firefighters say lithium-ion batteries may have been the cause of a fire at the Minocqua waste transfer station Monday. About 150 firefighters from 49 departments responded to the blaze, which took eight hours to extinguish. Then, a new survey reveals many Americans have changed their mind about climate change and now see it as a major crisis. Finally, Illinois abortion clinics are bracing for a surge in out-of-state patients.

I return to a topic I covered 5 months ago. When will Biden start fixing it? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/willie-jackerson/message

Today on Sojourner Truth, our weekly Earth Minute discusses the latest findings in a report on the impacts of climate change, and how a group of scientists are taking action.

Today on Sojourner Truth, our weekly Earth Minute discusses the latest findings in a report on the impacts of climate change, and how a group of scientists are taking action.

Some of you may have read excerpts from the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report. Candidly, I didn't. Even the summaries were indecipherable. Which is probably a good thing since there is only one shred of good news in the whole report. More on that at the end. The report — indeed, the entire process — has been depressing. We have had 20+ years of climate activism; many Inconvenient Truths; wildfires, floods, droughts; and now energy wars. Still, the economic interests from fossil fuels and related industries continue to overwhelm the necessary actions. Which is no surprise, since the solution to global warming effectively means the end of the fossil fuel industry. As a result of their logical economic interests, the world is simply not reducing the use of fossil fuels quickly enough. Atmospheric CO2 hit 421 ppm in April. Global temperature increases will be closer to 2.5C under the best of circumstances. In order to keep global warming under 2C we need to do five things: put a high price on carbon, electrify everything, place high subsidies on renewables, place high subsidies on nuclear, and reduce methane emissions. The IPCC whitewashed these obvious actions, and instead recommend that the world just stop using fossil fuels (easy to say), find a way to remove CO2 from the atmosphere (consumes dramatically more energy than carbon capture at the source, which itself is not economical), curb demand of energy (which will reduce overall economic well-being), spend more money on clean energy (I agree), and tell rich people to use less energy (good luck). Unfortunately, there is no “how” there in these recommendations. Instead, here are my five realistic recommendations that you personally can implement right now, all of which are practical and will have a direct impact on your quality of life. 1) Make your home carbon negative with electrification, solar and batteries. You'll save money and have a healthier and more comfortable home. Plus, it's the best way to get back at greedy utilities. 2) Buy renewable energy and electrification stocks for you and your children.  In general these will be long-term winners. Sell your fossil fuel company stocks for moral reasons even though over the short and medium term they may do OK. 3) Do not support climate-change denying politicians in any way. The same goes for politicians who support the fossil fuel infrastructure and rail against clean energy policies such as a carbon tax. 4) Do not get a 30 year mortgage on coastal property. If you like the beach, buy a block inland or just rent. 5) Eat less meat and more locally grown fruits and vegetables. I'm not sure how much impact this will have on global warming.  But a good diet will help you live long enough to see that Al Gore was right. The one shred of good news is that the economic benefits of renewables — solar and wind — will mean that these clean energy sources will indeed replace fossil fuels. Eventually. But not at a fast enough rate unless we put a high price on carbon. For more about the IPCC report, please tune into the next Energy Show podcast.

While we may not see the effects of climate change in our everyday lives, its impact on our environment is increasing across the globe. In this episode, Kim Griego-Kiel sheds light on vulnerability and adaptation as two key points of the UN's 2022 Climate Change Report. This report assesses the impacts of climate change, looking … Continue reading Must-Know Takeaways from the UN's 2022 Climate Change Report (Ep. 65) →

In response to the latest IPCC report, Climate Change Minister James Shaw said yesterday that New Zealand's agricultural emissions had not reduced. He said an Emissions Reduction Plan to be published next month would set out how the country could reduce emissions across every sector of the economy. DairyNZ chief executive Tim Mackle spoke to Corin Dann.

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week…Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day.If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps…Today's episode includes references to the following items:https://twitter.com/therecount/status/1511002533266964481?s=20&t=LRflQ0nG8nHvHuzgLuQYEA https://twitter.com/therecount/status/1510993250424967183?s=20&t=LRflQ0nG8nHvHuzgLuQYEA https://twitter.com/BBCWorld/status/1510989462523817991?s=20&t=ngMuVoWO87meGsDJEoskuA https://twitter.com/rtenews/status/1510942018033311748?s=20&t=XMDDRtC75wp6-QVEMTKa2whttps://twitter.com/VirginMediaNews/status/1511033355785146384?s=20&t=XMDDRtC75wp6-QVEMTKa2whttps://twitter.com/LBC/status/1510893838386216962?s=20&t=O205cu6Ghdrh81HgjBV6mQ https://twitter.com/KayBurley/status/1510895349598232579?s=20&t=O205cu6Ghdrh81HgjBV6mQ https://twitter.com/VirginMediaNews/status/1511037130222575616?s=20&t=XMDDRtC75wp6-QVEMTKa2whttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ol1B3w7NtU&t=5s&ab_channel=FXNetworks https://twitter.com/BBCTheOneShow/status/1511042650664837128?s=20&t=XMDDRtC75wp6-QVEMTKa2whttps://twitter.com/BBCArchive/status/1510977743567171594?s=20&t=0KcaNLuC-UK82k1AUEuaRw Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The final installment in a landmark UN climate change report released overnight has a stark admission - It is now or never if the world is to stave off climate disaster. After a contentious approval session where scientists and government officials went through the report line by line, the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has now published its guidance on what the world can do to avoid an extremely dangerous future. Even if all the policies to cut carbon that governments had put in place by the end of 2020 were fully implemented, the world will still warm by 3.2C this century. It says greenhouse gas emissions must peak by 2025 and then be halved this decade or the world will be hit by "unprecedented heatwaves, terrifying storms, and widespread water shortages." New Zealand has some of the highest emissions in the world per capita, with methane and transport emissions largely to blame. Dr Andy Reisinger, the Vice-Chair of the Intergovernmental Panel, spoke to Morning Report.

Climate scientists say it is time for action. The UN-mandated Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change – or IPCC – has already released two reports warning that extreme weather events will become more common unless there are drastic cuts to global emissions. In its third and final report – the IPCC looks at ways to reverse the damage. Will politicians listen? What's the fallout if they don't?  Join host Rob Matheson. With guests: Andy Reisinger - Member of the Bureau of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Syeda Rizwana Hasan - Chief executive of the Bangladesh Environmental Lawyers Association. Stephan Singer - Senior Climate Science and Global Energy Policy Advisor at the Climate Action Network International.

Did you know that our current food systems produce between 20-35% of global greenhouse gas emissions? But how can reverse the issues presented in the Global Syndemic?The second episode re-introduces the Global Syndemic of Obesity, Undernutrition and Climate Change report that was published by the Lancet Commission on Obesity in 2019 and focuses on discussing how and why we can transform our food systems.The episode is hosted by Claudia Batz, Policy and Projects Coordinator at the World Obesity Federation, and Dara Karakolis, Co-coordinator of the Act4Food Act4Change Campaign.They speak to Prof Corinna Hawkes, Professor of Food Policy at City, University London. She was also a Commissioner on the Lancet Commission on Obesity amongst many other roles! Read her regular blog here.Claudia and Dara are also joined by Bernis Cunningham – Director of the Planting Change Foundation in Nicaragua and Act4Food Act4Change leader. Bernis is dedicated to engaging youth and communities in environmental management. Useful linksLancet Global Syndemic of Obesity, Undernutrition and Climate Change Report.World Obesity Federation's Policy Dossier on Food Systems and Obesity.Planting Change FoundationGlobal Youth Statement for leaders @COP26.Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Report (2022)GuestsProf. Corinna Hawkes - @CorinnaHawkes Bernis Cunningham Thanks to the Podcast Company and Jonathan Hart for production and editing. The podcast was produced with support from the Wellcome Trust.

In this episode of "The Current State," Hayley Durudogan (Berkeley Law '23) sits down with Rhia Mehta(LL.M. '22) to discuss recent findings from the United Nations' 2022 Climate Change Report that link climate change to devastating impacts on global health. The Berkeley Journal of International Law subscribes to Soundstripe, which provides royalty free music options. The intro music in this episode is "Astro Jetson" by Mikey Geiger and the outro music is "Seafoam" by Daniele Musto.

A recent report about climate change raised a lot of alarm bells about how bad the situation really is. It's called the IPCC report, it's very long and dense but the link is below. We wanted to break down the report, get the biggest bullet points, and find out how much trouble we're actually in and if there's anything we can do or any bright spots, so we called Dr. Ruth McDermott-Levy, Professor at the Fitzpatrick College of Nursing at Villanova and Co-Director of the Mid-Atlantic Center for Children's Health and the Environment. See the report here: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg2/ Read the climate assessment report Dr. McDermott-Levy talked about here: https://www.globalchange.gov/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Meteorologist Hugh Johnson joined us again to talk about a sudden weather front that brought wind and rain, the report released by the IPCC–intergovernmental panel on climate change, and the snow in the forecast.

Stephen Henderson talks with Dr. Brenda Ekwurzel and James Gignac with the Union of Concerned Scientists about the new report and what needs to happen to combat the worst effects of climate change.

The recently published second part of the sixth IPCC Assessment Report (AR6) leaves little room for doubt. Written by 270 researchers from 67 countries, the report is “an atlas of human suffering and a damning indictment of failed climate leadership,” said António Guterres, the United Nations secretary general. “With fact upon fact, this report reveals how people and the planet are getting clobbered by climate change. The recent spike in global energy prices highlights how addicted the world is to fossil fuels and the geopolitical risks inherent on relying on a few key producers. To talk about the report and its implications for South Africa we're joined now by Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment, Barbara Creecy; Steve Nicholls, Head of Mitigation at the South African Presidential Climate Commission and Climate Change Advisor to the National Business Initiative & Olivia Rumble, director of climate consultancy climate legal and contributing author

6:46 | Ryan chimes in on Jason Kenney dragging the Office of the Premier through the mud by attacking Albertans on social media.  16:27 | The Canada Research Chair in Climate Change and Health Dr. Sherilee Harper shares about contributing to the new UN report on Climate Change and the stark warnings it contains. 41:48 | A discussion about how to talk to kids about war and other important but challenging topics. Ryan is joined by psychologists Dr. Jacqueline P. Leighton, Dr. Lynette Shultz, and Dr. Elsie Lobo. 1:23:53 | #TrashTalk | Ryan unleashes the wrath of Real Talkers who have written in to share what's ticking them off this week. Presented by Local Environmental. Plus, a special goodbye to technical producer, Sam Brooks, as he's moving on from Real Talk.

In today's episode for 3rd March 2022, we explain the most interesting bits from the latest climate change report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)

First, Indian Express' Associate Editor Shubhajit Roy joins host Shashank Bhargava to talk about the challenges India will likely face in trying to evacuate all Indians from the war-torn Ukraine.Next, Indian Express' Amitabh Sinha shares the highlights of the latest IPCC report on climate change, and what it warns us about (12:22).And in the end, we take a quick look at the action that BharatPe has taken against its managing director and co-founder, Ashneer Grover (22:42).

LINKS:We're growing at the Squiz and we'd love to hear from you! Fill out the quick survey here to be in the running for a $200 Dan Murphy's voucher. For more reading on the IPCC climate change report read the commentary here More details and links to further reading for all of today's news can be found in The Squiz Today email. Sign up (it's free!) - www.thesquiz.com.au.Other things we do:Sport Today - a sports news podcast designed to keep you ahead of the gameSquiz Shortcuts - a weekly explainer on big news topicsSquiz Kids - a news podcast for curious kids. Age appropriate news without the nasties! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Batirs give an update on Hank the Tank and go through the week's top science stories which includes grave robbing, baby dinosaurs, and the 2022 Climate Change Report.   Discussed Resources: Hank the Tank Update Prehistoric Croc Ate Baby Dinosaurs

What does a toaster oven have to do with carbon emissions? This week, Melissa and producer Alexandria Herr dissect one to find out. Turns out carbon emissions are embedded in everything around us – from the clothes we wear to our kitchen appliances.  Melissa also talks to energy expert Chris Bataille about what it will take to decarbonize the heavy industries that produce these everyday objects.  Guest: Chris Bataille is an expert on climate and energy policy. He is an associate researcher at the Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations in Paris (IDDRI) and a lead author on the Industry chapter of the upcoming Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Report.  The Big Switch is produced by Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy in partnership with Post Script Media. This episode was produced by Alexandria Herr and Daniel Woldorff. Theme music and mixing by Sean Marquand. A special thanks to Natalie Volk, Kirsten Smith and Kyu Lee. Our executive editor is Stephen Lacey. 

Last month the Reserve Bank of New Zealand released its 2021 Climate Change Report, the first significant report it has released on the topic since launching its Climate Change Strategy in 2018. In this episode, Bernard takes a deep dive into what climate change means for monetary policy, and the one thing that dominates not just New Zealand's economy but our society in general – house prices. With Reserve Bank governor Adrian Orr and Victoria University economist Belinda Storey.When the Facts Change is brought to you by The Spinoff Podcast Network together with Kiwibank. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sustainability. It's a buzzword, it's a big word. It can mean everything and nothing. But what does “sustainability” even mean today? And does it have the same meaning for everyone? In this episode, host Sophia Li sits down with climate change educator Ariel Maldonado and filmmaker and activist Anya Sastry to discuss what sustainability means to them, why this idea is so important, and why each of us needs to reframe our relationship with sustainability in order to work towards a more secure and just future for all. Featuring:Ariel Maldonado | GoGreenSaveGreen | Environmental educatorAnya Sastry | Activist and filmmaker Edward Palmieiri | Facebook | Global Head of SustainabilityAmanda Gardiner | Facebook | Sustainability  Innovation & EngagementMarlo Tablante | Facebook | Sustainability Transparency & PositioningCarolyn Campbell | Facebook | Renewable EnergyKati Kallins | Facebook | Sustainability EngagementEoghan Griffin | Facebook | EMEA Sustainability Show Notes:You can follow Ariel Maldonado for climate news, tips, and more, at @gogreensavegreen. Anya Sastry's documentary, Frontliners, is available on her website. The 2018 IPCC (​​The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) Report, which inspired Anya Sastry on her path of environmental activism, can be viewed here. It detailed the impacts of 1.5℃ global warming above pre-industrial levels, and outlined paths to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by mid-century. To find out more about Facebook's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

A major United Nations report synthesizing the latest climate science just came out and it's been billed as a “code red for humanity.” But what's actually new? And how should global organizations respond to ensure their resilience and business continuity amid intensifying extreme weather events? Lou Gritzo, FM Global's vp and manager of research, provides business leaders a fresh lens for taking action.

One of the chapters in the latest report released by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change was written largely by Oregon State University professor Alan Mix. The IPCC report plays a role in addressing the ongoing issue of global warming by highlighting what is currently happening, such as extreme weather and rising sea levels, and what is expected in the future. Mix is a distinguished professor of Earth, ocean and atmospheric sciences and was the lead author on the “Ocean, Cryosphere and Sea Level Change” chapter. He joins us to share details on his findings.

The IPCC came out with their 6th report on climate change, one of the most dire reports we've seen so far. In this episode, we're going to talk about the good, the bad, and the ugly from the IPCC report and why you shouldn't avoid the bad news. We discuss the state of our current climate, possible scenarios for our future, and why you should continue to stay informed and hopeful.Join the community: https://www.instagram.com/hometownearth/Visit the Shownotes: https://lenasamford.com/hometown-earth/the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly-of-the-ipcc-climate-change-report/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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It's getting hotter and wetter, you won't need a sweater! You can reach me at rf@richardfriedman.net You can find my books here with the links to find your favorite retailer. Climate Fiction novels: Escape to Canamith https://books2read.com/u/bWP9y1 The Two Worlds of Billy Callahan https://books2read.com/u/mvnvLX Cli/Fi short stories- A Climate Carol and Other Cli-Fi Short Stories. Available in print or audiobook. https://books2read.com/u/38roQL Danny Bloom created the phrase “cli-fi” and founder of cli-fi.net. Here's his review. Climate-themed anti-Trump short story 'A Climate Carol' will be read 100 years from now ''We must build arks,'' the Notre Dame University philosopher Roy Scranton urges, ''not just biological arks, to carry forward endangered genetic data, but also cultural arks, to carry forward endangered wisdom.'' One such cultural ark has already been built and it's a 14-page Christmas story from the pen of Richard Friedman in Cleveland, Ohio. In the title story, "A Climate Carol," based very closely on U.S. President Donald Trump's stubborn and selfish personality and his public denial of climate change, a narcissistic East Coast businessman and billionaire receives a visit on Christmas Eve from three Charles Dickens-like ghosts in a contemporary spin of that timeless classic from the 1840s "A Christmas Carol." Charles Dickens first published his now famous novella “A Christmas Carol” more than 170 years ago -- in 1843 — and that story has reverberated and resonated worldwide ever since. With the annual holiday season upon us all every November and December worldwide (Thanksgiving, Chanukah, Christmas), a new kind of holiday story titled “A Climate Carol” has been published in 2019 and stands to remain in print for the next 100 years, if not longer. It's that good, and that important. In fact, I would say that this short story is the best and most important climate-themed short story to appear so far in the 21st century and is likely to remain popular over the next 100 Christmases for sure. When I read it online a few days ago, I was blown away by both the author's storytelling skills and the environmental eco-theme of the 14-page piece. Let me tell you a few things about this modern Dickensian-style story and how it fits into the world we live in today, where runaway global warming threatens to push human civilization into a dark corner we may never get out from. However, before I go on, please know that “A Climate Carol” ends on an optimistic note, where ecumenical goodness triumphs over ''Trumpian greed'' and all ends well. In the story you will meet characters with names like Wilson Drummond (the proverbial '' Trumpian bad guy'' who later turns over a new leaf and becomes a champion of human kindness), his mother Gurtie Drummond, his limousine driver Sammie Johnson, and his employee Jericho Reese. And the star of the show, his grand-daughter Lily. You will also meet several important ghost-like characters, one who calls himself the Ghost of Climate Past, another who says they are the Ghost of the Current Climate in the world, and a third ghost who speaks in a chilling voice reminiscent of the horror movie actor Vincent Price and declares that he is the Ghost of Climate Future. In the end, we learn that the Scrooge-like Trump-like Drummond has mended his insensitive ways and become a better human being. He even later becomes President of the United States and turns out to represent all that is good about America. And grand-daughter Lily lives to the ripe old age of 93 and looks back with fondness at the strange but redemptive life of her grandfather for the things he later did to protect the environment, save the planet and give back to his workers what he earlier had taken from them: their self-worth. This little short story will have an annual impact during a special time of the calendar year, the long holiday season of family gatherings and children's dreams. Read the title... Support this podcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/a-breath-of-fresh-earth/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses the quickly approaching beginning of the school year and how East End districts plan to deal with COVID-19; the recent United Nations Climate Change Report and the effect climate change is having on eastern Long Island; a recent Plum Island underwater exploration; and the continued debate about the sale of legalized cannabis on the East End. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw), Executive Editor, The Express News Group Bill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/chrissysampson (Chrissy Sampson), Deputy Managing Editor at East Hampton Star https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) Editor/Publisher at East End Beacon https://www.facebook.com/steve.wick.359 (Steve Wick), Executive Editor, Times-Review Media Group

On Monday the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a dire report warning the world that the extreme and unprecedented weather events across the globe would continue to occur and accelerate if humanity does not combat climate change. CBS News' meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli discuss the report in detail with CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi. He explains how human's have "warmed the atmosphere, ocean and land;" and what can be done to reverse global warming. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Listen NowThe 2019 Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change (subtitled, Ensuring That the Health of a Child Born Today is not Defined by a Changing Climate), released in mid-November, identifies 41 indicators in five domains: climate change impacts, exposures and vulnerability; adaption, planning and resilience for health; mitigation actions and health co-benefits; economics and finance; and, public and political engagement.  Since this interview focuses on the first three domains, concerning the latter two, a few take-aways: in 2018 investment in fossil fuels increased slightly while investment in low-carbon energy slightly decreased; fossil fuel subsidies increased to $427 billion in 2018 or were 50% higher than in 2016; carbon pricing instruments in 2018 covered just 13% of global greenhouse gas emissions; in the US carbon prices averaged just $1/ton of CO2; regarding fossil fuel divestment, since 2008 investment funds committed to divestment equaled nearly $8 trillion with health institutions accounting for only $42 billion.  Concerning public engagement, in 2018 only 12% of health care companies referenced health in context of the climate crisis – however this was consistent with media and government communication that also does not typically connect the climate crisis with health.  Listeners may know I interviewed Dr. Jeremy Hess a year ago this week regarding 2018 Lancet Countdown report.   During this 28-minute conversation Dr. Salas discusses moreover the Countdown's 2019 findings moreover regarding health impacts, exposures and vulnerabilities including heat-related illnesses, those related to greenhouse gas emissions/ambient air pollution, vector borne diseases and the disproportionate effects they have on children and the elderly.  Dr. Salas also discusses adverse effects the climate crisis is having on food security and nutrition, what, or what more, health care providers can do to respond to the crisis (including relevant changes in clinical training) and efforts during the just-concluded UN COP 25 (Conference of the Parties related to the UN's Framework Convention on Climate Change) meetings just held in Madrid - that Dr. Salas attended.Dr. Renee N. Salas is an Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an Emergency Medicine Physician at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). She received her Doctor of Medicine from the innovative five-year medical school program to train physician-investigators at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine. She concurrently obtained a Master of Science in Clinical Research from the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.  Subsequently, she received a Master of Public Health from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health with a concentration in environmental health while completing a Fellowship in Wilderness Medicine at MGH.  She now has a sole academic concentration on climate change and health. As a 2018 Burke Fellow, she is addressing the current research gaps in this field.  She served as the lead for the 2019 Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change US Brief and is a nationally recognized leader on this subject.The 2019 Lancet Countdown report is at: http://www.lancetcountdown.org/2019-report/.  The Lancet Countdown US Policy Brief is at: https://www.lancetcountdownus.org/2019-lancet-countdown-us-brief. Information on Juliana v the US, noted in the podcast introduction, is at: https://www.ourchildrenstrust.org/juliana-v-us. Information on Naomi Klein's work, On Fire, The (Burning) Case for a Green New Deal, mentioned during this podcast, is at: https://naomiklein.org/on-fire/.   This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

It's a busy Friday on the show today. First up, Alex Lawson, executive director of Social Security Works joins us to talk Medicare. With non-stop commercials running for open enrollment, we'll get the real scoop on those zero deductible Medicare Advantage plans that, unlike regular Medicare, also include dental and vision. The Gaius Publius returns to the show with his analysis of the recent reports on climate change - the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and the Climate Change Report released by the Trump administration this month.