Podcasts about climate change summit

În octombrie, Bucureștiul găzduiește cel mai mare eveniment din Europa Centrală și de Est axat pe soluții pentru provocările climatice. Zeci de lideri în inovarea climatică, experți în politici de mediu, cercetători, antreprenori și oficiali guvernamentali se vor întâlni pentru a găsi soluții pentru un viitor sustenabil. Despre agenda Climate Change Summit și primii speakeri anunțați, am vorbit cu Ciprian Stănescu, președinte al Social Innovation Solutions, organizatorul evenimentului. Sub deviza „Solutions for a greener tomorrow on the horizon / Soluții pentru un viitor mai verde la orizont”, Climate Change Summit promite o abordare multidisciplinară, anunțând primii șase speakeri de renume internațional care vor aduce perspective diverse și soluții inovatoare la provocările schimbărilor climatice: Bas van Abel, promotor al designului sustenabil, fondator al Fairphone - cel mai sustenabil smartphone din lume - și De Clique; Julia Okatz, Director la Systemiq, specializată în planificare urbană și orașe reziliente; Barbara și Christoph Promberger, directorii executivi ai Fundației Conservation Carpathia, renumiți pentru activitatea lor de pionierat în domeniul conservării faunei sălbatice; Oliver Bolton, CEO al Earthly, concentrat pe regenerarea ecologică; Pauline Grumel, fondatoarea UNISOAP, care inovează soluții de igienă prin reciclare; Dr. Theresa Spandel de la Climate and Company, expert în managementul guvernanței sustenabilității (ESG); și Thomas Kolster, fondator al mișcării Goodvertising, care susține marketingul etic.În cadrul Climate Change Summit, speakerii invitați vor prezenta diverse soluții inovatoare, din domenii complet diferite, ce reflectă abordarea multidisciplinară necesară pentru a rezolva problematica provocărilor climatice. De la conservare și regenerare, la etică în design și publicitate, soluțiile prezentate de profesioniști de top vor acoperi tematici ca:După două ediții de succes, care au reunit peste 2.900 de participanți, aproape 2 milioane de spectatori online și peste 160 de speakeri, summitul adaugă sub umbrela sa Climate Change Summit Awards. Competiția va oferi 6 premii în valoare totală de 12.000 de euro, oportunitatea de crowdfunding, dar și recunoașterea soluțiilor inovatoare și ideilor practice la provocările climatice prezentate de tineri sub 30 de ani, dar și întreprinderilor mici și mijlocii, cu minim 3 ani de activitate, din România și  Europa Centrală și de Est (CEE). Cei interesați pot aplica pe https://climatechange-summit.org/ccs-awards/. Climate Change Summit va avea loc în perioada 15 - 17 octombrie, la Opera Națională din București și în alte locuri din capitală și din țară. Evenimentul reunește profesioniști de top care oferă soluții inovatoare și relevante pentru problemele stringente cauzate de schimbările climatice. Climate Change Summit este deschis publicului în limita locurilor disponibile, iar aplicațiile se pot face pe climatechange-summit.org.

This week, The Buzz presents a session from our 2024 Climate Change Summit. In this opening keynote session, Dr. Elizabeth Doris, Director of the Joint Institute for Strategic Energy Analysis at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), discusses the past, present and future work that the laboratory has conducted to assist in the United States' clean energy transition, climate change adaptation, and more. The Buzz will be taking a break next week as ACT-IAC holds its 2024 Emerging Technology and Innovation Conference in Cambridge, MD. Register now!Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode! For more from ACT-IAC, follow us on LinkedIn or visit http://www.actiac.org.Learn more about membership at https://www.actiac.org/join.Donate to ACT-IAC at https://actiac.org/donate.Intro/Outro Music: Focal Point/Young CommunityCourtesy of Epidemic Sound

This week, The Buzz presents a session from our 2024 Climate Change Summit. This panel focuses on how academic institutions contribute to climate change action through research, sustainable practices, and policy advocacy. Speakers will showcase university-led initiatives and their alignment with government efforts to meet national climate goals. Attendees will learn how academic expertise can guide effective climate action, emphasizing the importance of informed government strategies in tackling environmental challenges.Speakers:Jill Thijs (Moderator) - Director of Resilience and Sustainability at NoblisWilliam Hederman - Senior Fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of PennsylvaniaRichard Kauzlarich - Co-Director of the Center for Energy Science and Policy at George Mason UniversityEdward Maibach - Director of the Center for Climate Change Communication at George Mason UniversityKatie O'Donnell - Program Manager for the Climate and Health Institute at George Washington UniversitySubscribe on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode! For more from ACT-IAC, follow us on LinkedIn or visit http://www.actiac.org.Learn more about membership at https://www.actiac.org/join.Donate to ACT-IAC at https://actiac.org/donate.Intro/Outro Music: Focal Point/Young CommunityCourtesy of Epidemic Sound

În nici două luni de la resetarea calendarului s-au întâmplat deja atât de multe evenimente în tech cât pentru un an întreg. Fără îndoială că a fost un început de an agitat și nu credem că se va modifica ceva în această privință dat fiind mai ales profilul electoral pe care-l are 2024.  Dar pentru că s-au succedat atât de multe subiecte în primele 50 de zile ale anului - și aici amintim Apple Vision Pro, noul instrument A.I. al Open AI, SORA, care poate genera materiale video incredibile de realiste doar pe bază de text sau noua linie de dezvoltare de produse a Samsung care se bazează pe Inteligența Artificială - am decis că un subiect bun pentru această ediție ar fi să dezbatem trendurile tech - și nu numai - pentru 2024 care să merite atenția noastră.  La baza ediției de față, moderată de Marian Hurducaș, va sta studiul “trends for 2024” realizat de Social Innovation Solutions și care tratează arii precum: Viitorul societăților, și aici cred că vom sta puțin mai mult pentru că sunt două puncte de lucru care trebuie luate separat, și anume AI Risks Frameworks și De-Democratisation Robotică Business Mediu de lucru Treduri tech Agritech Healthcare Foodtech eSports Technology  Alături de Marian în studio se află Roxana Cojocaru, directorul executiv al Social Innovation Solutions.  Cine este Roxana Cojocaru Roxana construiește soluții educaționale de sustenabilitate. Are experiențe profesionale pe patru continente, în start-ups, mediul ONG, corporate și Organizația Europeană de Cercetare Nucleară.  A contribuit la înființarea departamentului Development Office al Organizației Europene pentru Cercetare Nucleară (CERN) și a avut roluri cheie în evenimente internaționale precum TEDxBucharest, TEDxCERN, IAA-Global Conference și Festivalul Awake. Este și Sustainability Manager pentru concertele Coldplay din România din iunie 2024 și Global Shapers Bucharest Hub Alumna, inițiativă a World Economic Forum. Social Innovation Solutions susține indivizi și organizații să înțeleagă transformările viitorului în România și Europa Centrală și de Est prin programe educaționale de sustenabilitate precum Academia de Sustenabilitate, Transformator, Climate Change Summit.   Ce este Social Innovation Solutions SIS organizează mai multe incubatoare și acceleratoare în România și Europa Centrală și de Est, lucrând cu câteva mii de IMM-uri și ONG-uri în fiecare an prin programe ca Academia de Sustenabilitate și Transformator. De asemenea, SIS dezvoltă mai multe platforme de conversații despre sustenabilite, trenduri de viitor și economie circulară ca Sustainable Futures sau Climate Change Summit și oferă consultanță și programe de executive education în foresight, inovație și sustenabilitate. SIS a câștigat marele premiu pentru promovarea spiritului antreprenorial din partea Comisiei Europene în cadrul evenimentului “Premiile pentru Promovarea Întreprinderilor Europene.  

In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin discusses the recent COP28 and its outcomes. The major headline from the convention was the agreement to phase out fossil fuels, but there is little else to report. Andrew goes on to share five key takeaways from the Climate Change Summit, highlighting potential historic moments while emphasizing the need for continued work. The episode is sponsored by Conservation Careers, a platform that offers resources for those interested in conservation careers. Andrew also mentions taking a communications for conservation course through Conservation Careers and expresses his enthusiasm for it. Tune in to learn more about the outcomes of COP28 and how you can take action to protect the ocean. Link to article: https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/cop28-summit-summary-deal-key-points-b2462598.html Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc    In this episode, the host emphasizes the significance of incremental progress in conservation efforts, even if they may not be as fast or aggressive as desired. The host acknowledges that while these small steps may not immediately lead to the desired significant changes, they are crucial for progress to occur. It is emphasized that these small building blocks need to be a global effort, with the world approaching conservation together. The host draws a parallel between these small building blocks and the process of establishing a marine protected area. It is acknowledged that the initial boundaries may not be perfect and the management structure may not be the strongest, but it is essential to define the boundaries and start implementing management measures. Over time, improvements can be made, such as expanding the no-take reserve area, as exemplified by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. Overall, the episode underscores the importance of incremental progress in conservation and recognizes that although it may not be as fast or aggressive as desired, it is still necessary and contributes to the overall goal of environmental protection. The episode also delves into the significance of the COP meetings in addressing climate change and fostering global collaboration. While the host may not be a huge fan of COP, it is acknowledged that these talks are necessary. It is emphasized that even though the progress made at these meetings may not be as fast or aggressive as desired, they serve as essential building blocks for addressing climate change on a global scale. The host mentions that the COP28 meeting in the United Arab Emirates had both positive and negative aspects. While some attendees felt exhausted and frustrated by the talk and "BS" that occurs, the episode highlights the positive outcomes that can arise from these meetings. For instance, major hotels converting to more sustainable practices demonstrate that progress can be achieved through collaboration and the exchange of ideas with investors, companies, and stakeholders. Overall, the episode suggests that despite the flaws and negativity associated with COP meetings, they play a crucial role in bringing together different parties to discuss and address climate change. They provide a platform for global collaboration and the exchange of ideas, ultimately contributing to progress in tackling climate change as a global entity. According to the podcast transcript, one of the key takeaways from COP28 is the significant presence of attendees linked to the fossil fuel industry at the summit. The transcript reveals that climate groups' analysis shows a record number of 2,456 individuals from the fossil fuel industry in attendance. The podcast also highlights controversies surrounding the COP28 president, Sultan Ahmad al-Jabir, who is the CEO of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company. Prior to the summit and during its opening days, over 130 legislators from the US and EU called for his removal. Additionally, he had to address backlash over comments questioning the need to phase out fossil fuels by emphasizing that he and the UAE respected climate science. This information raises concerns about the influence of corporate interests, particularly from the fossil fuel industry, on climate action at COP28. The significant number of attendees linked to the fossil fuel industry prompts questions about the extent to which their interests may impact the negotiations and decisions made at the summit.

Sarah Gingles is studying environmental science and global development at Queen's University.

Hunter will be live-blogging at COP 28 - find her postings at Climate and Capital Media. The post Episode 150 – Hunter Lovins on UN's COP 28 Climate Change Summit first appeared on Y on Earth Community.

MLG hops a ride with on a Bloomberg plane to attend a Climate Change Summit in Dubai on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, The Buzz presents a session from our 2023 Climate Change Summit. DoD, DHS, and the State Department have long recognized that climate change's impacts - including sea level rise, weather-related challenges to installations and operations, and forced migration - can significantly threaten our national security.  In January of 2021, President Biden signed Executive Order 14008 that declared climate change to be an essential element of national security and directed agencies to integrate climate considerations into their operations.  This discussion will highlight the science, risks, and realities that DoD, the Coast Guard, and the Statement Department are wrestling with as they implement their climate adaptation plans and frameworks and incorporate consideration of climate change into future planning.  Speakers:John Conger (Moderator) - Director Emeritus, Center for Climate & SecurityChelsea Cervantes de Blois, Ph.D. - Climate Security Analyst, U.S. Department of StateCandace Nachman - Senior Oceans Policy and Program Advisor, U.S. Coast GuardEster Sperling - Senior Climate Advisor, U.S. Air ForceSubscribe on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode! For more from ACT-IAC, follow us on LinkedIn or visit http://www.actiac.org. 

As Ukraine's counteroffensive meets stiff Russian resistance, Europe and the United States are being ravaged by climate change this summer ahead of the COP28 climate summit being hosted by the United Arab Emirates, one of the biggest energy producers in the world. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, a Democrat from Rhode Island, and longtime climate champion in Congress has joined other United States and European Union lawmakers in calling for oil executive Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber to step down from leading the summit after backlash from activists over the conflict of interest. One Decision's Julia Macfarlane sat down with Senator Whitehouse to discuss the war in Ukraine and the growing climate crisis. Both require that the West, led by the United States, find global solidarity and agreement at a time of great power rivalries and difficult domestic challenges. Plus, Sir Richard Dearlove, the former Chief of Britain's secret intelligence service joins Julia for an analysis of the conversation.

Eveniment de mediu major, în Capitală: a doua ediție a Climate Change Summit va avea loc în luna octombrie în București. Este vorba despre cel mai mare eveniment din Europa Centrală și de Est dedicat schimbărilor climatice. Un prilej pentru... citiţi mai departe

The UN's annual climate conference is being dogged by scandal months before it even begins. Environment editor Damian Carrington reports. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus

This week, the Buzz presents a recorded session from our first ever Climate Change Summit, held on April 17th. This fireside chat features Edward Saltzberg, Executive Director of the Security and Sustainability Forum and Andy Bochman, Senior Grid Strategist at the Idaho National Laboratory. These two experts discuss vulnerability of infrastructure in a world that must adjust to climate change, geopolitics, and domestic terrorism. They acknowledge that traditional infrastructure is no longer sufficient to withstand the changing climate, as well as the political and security threats of the modern world.Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode! For more from ACT-IAC, follow us on LinkedIn or visit http://www.actiac.org.

In today's episode, we're happy to have Wendy Bonham-Carter! Wendy is a certified Google Adwords specialist, co-host of the Social Action for Climate Change Summit, experienced web designer & all round digital marketing geek. After a 10 year career in the fashion industry, Wendy transitioned into the non-profit sector when she was afforded an opportunity to work for an international NGO. She has worked with a variety of organizations including environmental, education, mental health, wellbeing, sustainability, youth support, cancer and local community initiatives, and over the last 5 years, she's been supporting grassroot non-profits, enabling them to louden their voice, reach new supporters & drive true impact for their cause. We brought Wendy on the show to talk about the Google and Bing Microsoft Ad grants, how you can apply for them, and how to get the most of them with your marketing campaign. Quick highlights: Ad grants requirements for non-profit organizations How to use the advantages to drive donations Using the right keywords for the campaigns What you are not allowed to do with the ad grants Common mistakes that you can avoid Is it better to work in house or to work with an outsource agency? And more! Check out the show notes by visiting https://wowdigital.com/051 #digitalmarketing #fundraising #nonprofit #adgrants

For the first time ever, brainwashed children are center stage, as they regurgitate alarmist talking points at this year's Climate Change Summit in Egypt. ✍️Leave Us A Message: StayEducated.org

U.S. and Chinese climate negotiators met formally for the first time in months at the COP27 global climate summit. Beijing had blocked bilateral climate discussions back in August, but they resumed after President Biden's meeting earlier this week with Chinese President Xi. Nick Schifrin reports on the collaboration and China's outsized impact on climate change. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

President Biden's student loan debt relief program has been halted indefinitely by the appeals court. Some signs of progress that came out of the UN Climate Change Summit. What exactly is it like working for someone like Elon Musk? And TikTok has built itself into an Ads juggernaut.

There is evidence of significant division between countries at the UN climate conference in Egypt about the future role of natural gas. Several African countries want to exploit the resource at a time when Europe is struggling to find supplies. The former US vice-president Al Gore told the conference the dash for gas was a bridge to nowhere. The International Energy Agency says new gas fields are not compatible with global aims to achieve net zero emissions by the middle of this century. For the first time, the summit is debating whether richer nations should provide financial support to help developing countries combat the effects of climate change.

Global leaders are meeting at a pivotal conference in Egypt to discuss climate change, but human rights are overshadowing the beginning of the COP27 summit. The family of one of Egypt's most prominent political prisoners could die in detention within days, highlighting the Egyptian government's widespread crackdown on its critics. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Global leaders are meeting at a pivotal conference in Egypt to discuss climate change, but human rights are overshadowing the beginning of the COP27 summit. The family of one of Egypt's most prominent political prisoners could die in detention within days, highlighting the Egyptian government's widespread crackdown on its critics. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Global leaders are meeting at a pivotal conference in Egypt to discuss climate change, but human rights are overshadowing the beginning of the COP27 summit. The family of one of Egypt's most prominent political prisoners could die in detention within days, highlighting the Egyptian government's widespread crackdown on its critics. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Sunday, Biden, Obama and Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania with just two days until the midterms, delegates gathered in Egypt today for the opening of the United Nations COP27 climate summit, the Houston Astros clinched their second World Series title after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, and the Powerball jackpot has grown to $1.9 billion with no winner yet. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Sunday, Biden, Obama and Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania with just two days until the midterms, delegates gathered in Egypt today for the opening of the United Nations COP27 climate summit, the Houston Astros clinched their second World Series title after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, and the Powerball jackpot has grown to $1.9 billion with no winner yet. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Sunday, Biden, Obama and Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania with just two days until the midterms, delegates gathered in Egypt today for the opening of the United Nations COP27 climate summit, the Houston Astros clinched their second World Series title after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies, and the Powerball jackpot has grown to $1.9 billion with no winner yet. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

RTÉ's Environment Correspondent George Lee is in Sharm El Sheikh and Keith Lambkin, a Climatologist at Met Eireann.

RTÉ's Environment Correspondent George Lee is in Sharm El Sheikh and Keith Lambkin, a Climatologist at Met Eireann.

Hannah Daly, Professor in Sustainable Energy at University College Cork, looks ahead to what the conference might achieve.

In November 2022, as world leaders and industry experts gather at the 27th annual session of the UN Climate Change Conference, known as COP27, WSP experts will be on-site to work alongside delegates as they seek to accelerate climate action.This follows from COP26 and the Paris Agreement of 2015, which aligned signatories to curb temperature rise to 1.5°C, although that increase will result in more than 4 billion people being impacted by frequent climate shocks. So, what progress has been made in the seven years since that historic agreement was reached? And what do we need to see at COP27 if we are to make real strides toward averting catastrophic climate change?In this episode of the Anticipate podcast, Sophia Kee, our Head of Future Ready is joined by David Symons, Climate Change and Sustainability Director at WSP in the UK to discuss the significance of COP27 as a key event in the fight against climate change and anticipate its implications for our planet, region, industry. They will also take a look at the anticipated key outcomes that could be in store from the summit.

What You Need to Know is the Witch Hunt committee widens the net. Producer Noah gives Ed a break and shares some thoughts on Christmas, Chrisanity, and the heart of the holiday. But most important — the January 6th sham committee is casting the net wider, Noah says, sending subpoenas to more Trump associates and rally planners. They are on a political witch hunt, browbeating their political opponents with the power of the federal government. Where does it end?  Patrick Courrielche, co-founder of the podcast Red Pilled America, shares a great segment on China! AWOKEN: What should America learn from Chinese Capitalism? Patrick explains how China controls the film industry and how they dictate what can and cannot be put in films. The reason China has this control is because they have so much money in the film industry.  Mark Schneider, nuclear power professional, shares about his 2021 health journey. Mark talks about the 2021 Climate Change Summit and how there are countries who are talking about nuclear power. He also explains how nuclear power is important but there's no one really leading on this.  Wrap up: Check out the Phyllis Schlafly Eagles 2021 Christmas Catalog. There are so many great gift options for the whole family!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The COP26 climate change summit in Glasgow in 2021 disappointed many advocates for strong action on climate change. Economics Explored host Gene Tunny discusses whether COP26 should be perceived as a failure or, at best, a mild success with fellow Brisbane-based economist Scott Hook, who has attended several global climate change summits in the past. About this episode's guest - Scott HookScott Hook has over 25 years of experience in policy, economic, environmental and financial analysis and in the development of Pacific regional, national and local government policy. He has also researched and written on the role of institutions in shaping policy implementation in Fiji and the Pacific, climate change and disaster risk and climate and security issues.  He has a PhD from the University of Queensland that was completed in 2010. In the last decade he has worked extensively on infrastructure reform and policy, understanding and building resilience to climate and disaster risk and improving access to, and management of, climate change and disaster risk finance for Pacific island countries. He has supported Pacific Island Delegations in the Finance discussions of the UNFCCC Conference of the Parties negotiations as a technical adviser, coordinator and negotiator.He has experience with working with a range of partners and their modalities of engagement, such as. the Green Climate Fund (Forum Secretariat is a Readiness Partner and organising the 2015 and 2016 Pacific Roundtable Meetings), European Development Fund (design and governance for a €29 million energy programme), and a US$10 million regional programme of the Climate Investment Fund through the development of the Pacific component of the Strategic Program for Climate Resilience.  He has worked closely with a wide range of partners including the Pacific Community, SPREP, DFAT, EU, NZAID, the ADB and World Bank.Links relevant to the conversationNew Zealand commits millions to climate relocation fund for FijiWorld's First –Ever Relocation Trust Fund for People Displaced by Climate Change Launched by Fijian Prime MinisterPacific Adaptation for Climate Change (PACC) ProjectPrevious Economics Explored episodes on COP26:EP108 – COP26 climate change summit with Tony Wood, Grattan InstituteEP110 – COP26 Dissenting Voices Part 1: Dr Alan MoranEP111 – Australian Senator Matt Canavan – COP26 Dissenting Voices Part 2Thanks to the show's audio engineer Josh Crotts for his assistance in producing the episode. Please get in touch with any questions, comments and suggestions by emailing us at contact@economicsexplored.com or sending a voice message via https://www.speakpipe.com/economicsexplored. Economics Explored is available via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, and other podcasting platforms.

The climate pact achieved at COP26 was woefully inadequate. We could be in for over four degrees Fahrenheit of warming this century over pre-industrial temperatures, and some scenarios would put us closer to eight degrees. In this episode, Paul Sutton shares his observations from Glasgow, and we get assessments from a few other noted experts. Policymakers are not willing to embrace any climate actions that give up economic growth, but economic growth virtually guarantees climate disaster. The bottom line: only drastic policy and behavior changes will avoid a very bleak future. Sutton is a Professor in the Department of Geography & the Environment at the University of Denver. He served as an official delegate for the American Association of Geographers (AAG) at the COP26 UN Climate Summit in Glasgow in early November of 2021. He is not speaking for the AAG in this episode. One interesting class Paul teaches is Envisioning Utopia Through the Lens of a Wellbeing Economy. Also: recommended reading, and the new movie, Ghostbusters: Afterlife. The Titanic cartoon in this episode's graphic was created for the GrowthBusters project by artist/writer Stephanie McMillan. https://stephaniemcmillan.org/ The GrowthBusters theme song was written and produced by Jake Fader and sung by Carlos Jones. https://www.fadermusicandsound.com/ https://carlosjones.com/ MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Running Out of Gas – Episode 26 of the GrowthBusters podcast, with Paul Sutton and James Ward https://www.growthbusters.org/running-out-of-gas-podcast-episode-26/ GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth – free on YouTube https://youtu.be/_w0LiBsVFBo The Limits to Growthhttps://collections.dartmouth.edu/teitexts/meadows/diplomatic/meadows_ltg-diplomatic.html Planet of the Humans documentary https://planetofthehumans.com/ More Fun, Less Stuff – Episode 55 of the GrowthBusters podcast, with Mike Nickerson https://www.growthbusters.org/more-fun-less-stuff/ COP26: If We Don't Know Where We're Going, We Will End Up Someplace Else – by Paul Sutton https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/579095-cop26-if-we-dont-know-where-we-are-going-we-will-end-up-someplace?rl=1 Bankers Took Over the Climate Change Summit. That's Bad for Democracyhttps://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/25/opinion/cop26-gfanz-climate-change.html Soylent Green – trailer; see the movie on YouTube, AppleTV, Vudu and elsewhere https://youtu.be/N_jGOKYHxaQ The Powell Memorandum https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/powellmemo/ The Powell Memo and links to many essays about it https://www.greenpeace.org/usa/democracy/the-lewis-powell-memo-a-corporate-blueprint-to-dominate-democracy/ The Powell Memo – a critical book excerpt about the memo https://billmoyers.com/content/the-powell-memo-a-call-to-arms-for-corporations/ A Finer Future – by L. Hunter Lovins, Stewart Wallis, Anders Wijkman, and John Fullerton https://ourfinerfuture.com/ Quick Take from Katharine Hayhoe of The Nature Conservancy https://youtu.be/9wZz253lZwg Planet in Crisis podcast from Scientists Warning Europe https://www.scientistswarningeurope.org.uk/podcast World Scientists' Warnings into Action, Local to Global – New paper from Scientists Warning Europe https://www.scientistswarningeurope.org.uk/signature Shared Socioeconomic Pathways https://www.carbonbrief.org/explainer-how-shared-socioeconomic-pathways-explore-future-climate-change Prosperity Without Growth – by Tim Jackson https://timjackson.org.uk/ecological-economics/pwg/ COP26 demonstrations – photos by Paul Sutton https://urizenapw02-vlp.du.edu/~paul.sutton/COP26/ Rebelling Against Black Friday Consumerism – Episode 61 of the GrowthBusters podcast https://www.growthbusters.org/non-material-holidays/ So Kind Gift Registry https://sokindregistry.org/ Make a Year-End Gift to the GrowthBusters project https://www.growthbusters.org/donate/   RECOMMENDED READING: Insist that Public Policy Respects the Rights of Children and Women – by Dave Gardner https://medium.com/ending-overshoot/insist-that-public-policy-respects-the-rights-of-children-and-women-d961478d36f5 Ending Overshoot – a publication on Medium edited by Dave Gardner and Jem Randles https://medium.com/ending-overshoot Welcome to Gilead: How Population Fears Drive Women's Rights Abuses – new report from Population Matters https://populationmatters.org/news/2021/11/welcome-gilead-how-population-fears-drive-womens-rights-abuses To Breed or Not to Breed – by Alex Williams in the New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/20/style/breed-children-climate-change.html The End of Growth: Ten Years After – by Richard Heinberg https://www.commondreams.org/views/2021/11/20/end-growth-ten-years-after Climate Change with 8 Billion Humans - by Joseph Chamie http://www.ipsnews.net/2021/11/climate-change-8-billion-humans/ Why Renewable Energy isn't the Only Answer in our Climate Emergency - by Julie Peconi, also from Scientists Warning Europe https://www.scientistswarningeurope.org.uk/discover/why-renewable-energy-isnt-the-only-answer-in-our-climate-emergency On the GrowthBusters podcast, we come to terms with the limits to growth, explore the joy of sustainable living, and provide a recovery program from our society's growth addiction (economic/consumption and population). This podcast is part of the GrowthBusters project to raise awareness of overshoot and end our culture's obsession with, and pursuit of, growth. Dave Gardner directed the documentary GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth, which Stanford Biologist Paul Ehrlich declared “could be the most important film ever made.” Co-host, and self-described "energy nerd," Stephanie Gardner has degrees in Environmental Studies and Environmental Law & Policy. Join the conversation on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GrowthBustersPodcast/ Make a donation to support this non-profit project. https://www.growthbusters.org/donate/ Archive of GrowthBusters podcast episodes http://www.growthbusters.org/podcast/ Subscribe to GrowthBusters email updates https://lp.constantcontact.com/su/umptf6w/signup See the film – GrowthBusters: Hooked on Growth http:www.growthbustersmovie.org Explore the issues at http://www.growthbusters.org View the GrowthBusters channel on YouTube Follow the podcast so you don't miss an episode:

Tess Newton Cain surveys reaction across the Pacific to Glasgow's Climate Change Summit. Frank Vogl discusses how the West aids and abets authoritarian rulers who plunder their nations' resources. Gum trees, the Southern Cross or the Boomerang? Historian Richard White discusses the iconic symbols of Australia and considers how they were determined and created.

Hour 1 for 11-15-2021 Drew on the Climate Change Summit. Ed Condon from The Pillar analyzed the upcoming USCCB conference and the talk regarding Eucharistic Coherence and Catholic Politicians.  Also discussed is the possible document from the USCCB regarding Eucharistic Coherence. Drew talks about the power of the Holy Eucharist All show notes at Hour 1-USCCB Eucharistic Coherence and the power of the Holy Eucharist - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Coastal communities look for ways to keep the momentum going after U.N. Climate Change Summit; Biden is open to possibility of tapping U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve to ease spiraling gas prices.

Coastal communities look for ways to keep the momentum going after U.N. Climate Change Summit; Biden is open to possibility of tapping U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve to ease spiraling gas prices.

What You Need to Know is the Russia Hoax is getting clearer! The Russia Hoax is the political hit job by the Obama administration and FBI to target former President Donald Trump. It's becoming clearer that John Durham knows what happened — Steele dossier source arrested in Durham probe. More indictments mean they know they lied. Thanks to Durham, all the pieces are starting to go together. It's a good day because we are getting a clearer picture of the corrupt Russia Hoax! Dr. Ted Malloch, frequent contributor to American Greatness, talks about one of his recent articles Three Teacups and a Tempest. Also, Dr. Malloch explains how each of the 26 Climate Change Summits have resulted in nothing but some nice trips.  Mark Schneider, nuclear power professional, shares about his 2021 health journey. Mark talks about the 2021 Climate Change Summit and how there are countries who are talking about nuclear power. He also explains how nuclear power is important but there's no one really leading on this.  Wrap up: Is America losing it's culture? Piece to read from WSJ: Alienated Republicans, Moderate Democrats. New surveys show huge numbers of both Republicans AND Democrats are worried about our nation. The institutions that unite our country are being attacked, and Americans see it.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Douglas and Professor John Abraham from the University of St. Thomas discuss the events that the whole world is talking about.

What's it like inside the "blue zone" - the secure area where COP26 delegates and world leaders are gathering? Glenn speaks to Jens Stoltenberg, the head of NATO, and Tessa Khan

This week is a big one in regards to environmental news. COP26 kicked off on Monday November 1 in Glasgow, Scotland. COP26 is a global United Nations summit about climate change and how countries are planning to tackle it. COP stands for Conference of the Parties, and will be attended by countries that signed the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) - a treaty agreed in 1994. The 2021 meeting will be the 26th meeting which is why it's called COP26. The summit is widely regarded as humanity's last and best chance to prevent the worst impacts of climate change. COP26 will be going on until November 12, so there's still much to be discussed, but let's talk about a few things that have happened thus far.

What You Need to Know about climate change hysteria. President Biden is at the Climate Change Summit this week, and so far the only thing he is proving is that he can give away American jobs and money to other countries. And they are happy to take them! Also, it's interesting that China didn't even show up. This won't turn out well. Todd Bensman, author of America's Covert Border War, & Senior National Security Fellow for the Center for Immigration Studies, talks about How to Stop the Entire World from Marching Across the U.S. Border.  The problem isn't Central America or Mexico, the fault goes to Columbia, Panama, and Costa Rica. Those 3 countries are supposedly our allies but what they are doing is facilitating migrants getting into our country.  Patrick Courrielche, co-founder of the podcast Red Pilled America, shares a great segment on China! AWOKEN: What should America learn from Chinese Capitalism? Patrick explains how China controls the film industry and how they dictate what can and cannot be put in films. The reason China has this control is because they have so much money in the film industry.  Wrap up: Robots! Robots hit the streets as demand for food delivery grows. What will robots take over in the next 20 years?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UK Consul General Alan Gogbashian met with Governor Pritzker ahead of the COP26 climate change summit, taking place in Glasgow. The Consul General talks about travel to and from Europe and how people in UK feel about visiting Chicago as a tourist.

Fox News Radio Correspondent Simon Owen has the latest on the Climate Change Summit live from Glasgow, Scotland.

It is the second day of the international climate change summit, COP26. There are delegates from around 200 countries attending the event. Today saw speeches from United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres, US President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Boris Johnson amongst others. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated a number of pledges to fight climate change. One of which was a pledge that India would have net zero emissions by 2070. A key goal of the COP26 summit was for countries to commit to reaching net zero emissions by 2050. Also in the programme: NASA calls for scientific rigour when finding signs of alien life; and the world reaches 5 million deaths from Covid-19. (Picture: A person walks past a projection during the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, Scotland. CREDIT: REUTERS/Yves Herman/Pool)

The COP26 climate change summit has started with activists and world leaders in the Scottish city of Glasgow. Focus on Africa's Peter Okwoche is there and he's been speaking to Malawi's President Lazarus Chakwera who is amongst the African leaders present. Also, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed calls on Ethiopians to arm themselves to fight in Tigray against the TPLF. Plus, the Sudan Professionals Association says tens of thousands of civilians will not stop protesting against the military coup in the country.

Ricky Freelove starts the show, live from Canary Wharf where Extinction Rebellion have smashed windows at HSBC Headquarters. Baroness Claire Fox joins Mike to discuss the treatment of care home residents. Simon Calder gives Mike a travel update. Conservative MP Andrew Rosindell speaks to Mike about his calls for the Reagan statue to be moved to Parliament Square. Finally, LaDona Harvey and Mike comment on the latest with the George Floyd killing and Biden's Climate Change Summit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chapter 1: BC seems to be on the short-list for NHL hub cities...some speculate it could be announced as early as today!  Guest: Christian Aumell, CJOB Sports Show host Chapter 2: A two-day summit kicks off today that aims to explore innovative climate change solutions designed for a post-COVID-19 world. Climate Solutions Innovation Series is hosted by the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions, and Simon Fraser University's Sustainability Office and Office of Community Engagement. The free webinars are open to the public and will feature engaging discussions with local experts and an opportunity for participants to pose their own questions to the speakers. Guest: Dr. Zafar Adeel, Executive Director of the Pacific Water Research Centre Chapter 3: What great new fall TV shows should you be looking out for? How has television production been affected by the pandemic? To tell us more, we're joined now by Troy Reeb... Guest: Troy Reeb, Executive Vice President Broadcast Networks at Corus Entertainment Inc Chapter 4: During the COVID-19 pandemic, the provincial government stepped in to ensure our borders were safe guarded from the spread of the virus. But as of this weekend, those duties have been handed back to the feds. Guest: Mike Farnworth, Public Safety Minister Chapter 5:David Eby introduced not one, not two, but THREE bills yesterday which includes  ICBC changes, Ombudsperson concerns re: public emergency declarations and Liquor changes. Guest: David Eby, BC Attorney General Chapter 6: For a long time, black culture has been exploited by white artists - in music, in fashion, and in dance. A group of local dance leaders in Vancouver recently got together to address how the dance scene here can better respect black culture.  Guest: Nii “Prince” Engmann, educator and professional dancer Chapter 7:  If you're out enjoying nature this week, keep an eye open for the hundreds of local “citizen scientists” in Metro Vancouver who are hoping to find, identify, and document butterflies. The effort is supported by the David Suzuki Foundation and is a part of on-going plans that have led up to this week - National Pollinator Week.  Guest: Winnie Hwo, project lead Chapter 8: Should overdose deaths be noted daily like COVID deaths? Guest: Karen Ward, drug policy advisory and advocate

Obama heads to Paris for his Climate Change Summit, where he proceeds to say unbelievably stupid things; the left blames pro-lifers for the Planned Parenthood shooting; plus, the latest installment of Things I Hate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Obama heads to Paris for his Climate Change Summit, where he proceeds to say unbelievably stupid things; the left blames pro-lifers for the Planned Parenthood shooting; plus, the latest installment of Things I Hate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices