Podcasts about climate refugees

Climate refugees, or climate migrants, are people forced away from their homes due to sudden or gradual alterations in their natural environment. We're talking about sea-level rise, extreme weather events, drought and water scarcity for example. They are also referred to as displaced people. According to a report by the European Commission on Migration, each year, an average of 30 million people are displaced due to environmental degradation.  Which NGOs are present in Somaliland? To what extent is climate migration a global phenomenon? What happens to climate refugees when they leave their homes? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Has the climate breakdown really begun? How will our bodies adapt to climate change? What is climate shadow, the newest way to measure your impact on global warming? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 17/1/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Nash es un reconocido productor y cineasta, ampliamente admirado por su trabajo en documentales que abordan algunas de las problemáticas más urgentes de nuestro tiempo, especialmente en el ámbito social y ambiental. Su película Climate Refugees se ha convertido en una obra de referencia dentro del cine documental, al visibilizar cómo el cambio climático está forzando a millones de personas a abandonar sus hogares en busca de un futuro más seguro.  Este poderoso mensaje no pasó desapercibido: Climate Refugees fue seleccionada por la NASA para formar parte de una cápsula del tiempo que será enviada a la Luna. Esta cápsula busca preservar una muestra representativa de nuestra historia como humanidad, y compartirá espacio con obras de grandes figuras como Van Gogh y Beethoven. El hecho de que el trabajo de Nash esté incluido allí es un testimonio del profundo impacto de su mensaje y de la importancia de contar las historias humanas detrás de la crisis climática.  Durante Climate Correction, tuvimos el privilegio de escuchar a Michael Nash compartir su experiencia de vida, su pasión por el cine y su compromiso con el planeta. Aunque su charla fue en inglés, sentí la necesidad de compartir esta vivencia con ustedes, porque fue realmente inspiradora. Escucharlo nos recuerda que el arte, el cine y la narración de historias tienen el poder de generar conciencia y mover al mundo hacia la acción. 

Tim Winton on the stories which inspired Juice, his novel of determination, survival, and the limits of the human spirit.Tim's latest novel, Juice, is an astonishing feat of imagination.It takes us to a far-off future on a superheated planet, where people must live like desert frogs in Northwest Australia. They go underground for the murderously hot summer months, before emerging in winter to grow and make what they can.The nameless narrator of the book is travelling with a child under his protection. They are taken hostage by a man with a crossbow, who takes them to the bottom of a mine shaft.There, the narrator has to tell his story to the bowman in the hope that he won't kill them.This episode of Conversations explores climate change, science, climate justice, storytelling, writing, books, narrative, fiction, Australian writers, Cloudstreet, Western Australia, coral bleaching, Pilbara, Ningaloo Reef, Putin, Trump, American politics, global politics, Russia, oligarchs, tariffs, trade wars, artists protesting, romantasy, climate change refugees.Juice is published by Penguin.This conversation was recorded in front of a live audience at Adelaide Writers' Week.

Guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 537 is Chris Schmidt, a human rights and refugee advocate from Adelaide, Australia.

What would you do to save your home from disappearing? As sea levels rise, the tiny Pacific island nation of Tuvalu mulls a permanent move to the metaverse to save its culture. But not everyone is giving up just yet.

Thousands of Fijian citizens will have to leave their traditional homelands and move to higher ground as refugees from climate change.

In this episode of the "How to Protect the Ocean" podcast, host Andrew Lewin discusses the pressing issue of climate change and the challenges posed by government inaction. With the recent political shifts in North America, particularly the incoming administration in the United States, there are concerns about the rollback of environmental regulations and policies that protect the ocean and climate. Key points include: Government Inaction: The episode highlights the potential consequences of a new U.S. administration that may prioritize economic interests over environmental protection, including the exemption of billion-dollar projects from environmental regulations. This could lead to increased fossil fuel projects and further exacerbate climate change. Impact on Wildlife: Lewin discusses the changing diets and health of polar bears due to climate change, emphasizing how their food sources are being affected by shrinking ice coverage. This serves as a reminder of the broader impacts of climate change on wildlife and ecosystems. Local and Global Consequences: The podcast also touches on the alarming projections for sea level rise, particularly in vulnerable areas like Florida, where cities may be underwater by 2050. This situation raises concerns about climate refugees and the socioeconomic impacts of climate change. Empowering Businesses for Change: Given the inaction from governments, Lewin emphasizes the importance of supporting businesses that prioritize environmental and social responsibility. He introduces the concept of B Corps—companies that balance profit with purpose and contribute positively to the environment and society. Examples of Positive Action: The episode highlights several B Corps, such as Bose Brewing Company, Four Oceans, Patagonia, and Nada, which are making significant strides in sustainability and environmental impact. These companies demonstrate that individual and collective consumer choices can drive change, even when governmental support is lacking. We encourage you to take action by supporting responsible businesses and making conscious consumer choices to combat climate change, emphasizing that collective efforts can lead to meaningful change in the face of governmental inaction. Links discussed in the article:  Polar Bear Article: https://www.thecooldown.com/outdoors/polar-bear-gut-microbiome-research/ Polar Bear Journal Article: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0311518#sec010 Florida Flooding Article: https://www.newsweek.com/florida-map-cities-underwater-2050-slimate-change-sea-level-flood-1997591 B Corp Climate Friendly Businesses: https://www.alveole.buzz/blog/bcorps-that-inspire-us/   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.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, December 3: French Prime Minister Michel Barnier faces a fight for his job as two votes of no confidence will be held against him, plunging France into a deep political crisis. The New York Times reports from a Canadian Arctic town where the permafrost is thawing so rapidly that residents could become the first climate refugees. Also, Donald Trump jokes about annexing Canada and orcas are seen wearing dead salmon as hats – a bizarre trend last seen in the 1980s. 

How do we predict our planet's most powerful forces? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice learn about extreme weather, hurricanes, coronal mass ejections, and preparing for space storms hurtling our way with NOAA Administrator Richard Spinrad.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Dwight N Keown, Nathan Veatch, CURTIS J ESSEN, John Havranek, Vanessa Harding, Aiden Chauvette, Matthew Stork, SpaceTimePete, larry hughes, Anselmo Garcia, Nessa Nova, Tanya Henry, Neil Livingston, oliver stanton, Regis, Micheal Stewart, DP337, Rob Butler, Beth, and Caton Smith for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

ROOT TO FLOURISH: Godliness and Contentment Beyond Riches with Joshua Liem | ALMSGIVING 02 1 Timothy 6:6-19 NET This Sunday we dive further into the discipline of almsgiving, reflecting on what it means to pursue godliness with contentment. How might true contentment change your relationship with what you have?  Join us as we explore how generosity shapes our lives and reflects God's heart, and maybe even discover the secret of contentment. For reflection & discussion: If you were to measure your level of contentment on a scale of 1 to 10 – where 1 is feeling the anxiety of greed and a desire for more, and 10 is feeling non-anxious and satisfied with what you have – where would you plot yourself right now? Where are you experiencing a lack of margin in your life in your relationships, schedule, or finances? What is one area in your life that you could possibly simplify (schedule, possessions, finances, etc.)? Name some of the best things in your life right now. What are you most grateful for? Exercises: Basic: Identify something you own that you do not need, and give it away or sell it and give the money to someone in need. Do a budget session on excel/google sheets: Calculate your income per month.  Also calculate any expected bonuses, tips, side gigs, or tax refunds per year. Calculate expenses. You can look up “budget template” from Google or ChatGPT for an example. Categorize your expenses, fitting each line into one of four categories: need, enjoy, save, give.  Prayerfully go through each item and consider: How am I meant to properly steward this resource?  Reach: Pick a room or area of your life, go through it thoughtfully and peacefully, and simplify it down to the essentials. This could be your closet, bedroom, living room, kitchen, garage, etc.  As you quietly observe each item in the room, consider holding it up before God. Ask yourself questions: Do I really need this? Could I live without this? Would my life possibly be better without this unnecessary item? Rather than asking ourselves how we can get more, we're pondering how we could live with less.  Make four piles for the unnecessary items: 01. Throw away. 02. Recycle. 03. Sell. 04. Give away.  Give your extra stuff away. You can give to the poor via the Salvation Army or a local donation drop, or give directly to someone you know.  Go sit in the decluttered room or area, and pay attention to how you feel. Spend a few minutes in gratitude to God for the goodness of ordinary life. Resources:  Randy Alcorn, “Twelve Giving Stories,” Eternal Perspective Ministries, Feb 16, 2010, https://www.epm.org/resources/2010/Feb/16/twelve-giving-stories/  Randy Alcorn, Giving is the Good Life: The Unexpected Path to Purpose and Joy, Carol Stream, Illinois: Tyndale House Publisher Inc., 2019.  Carey Nieuwhof and Lee Domingue, “Why is it so hard to pastor business leaders?” podcast, Carey Nieuwhof Leadership Podcast, episode 686, October 29, 2024, https://careynieuwhof.kit.com/posts/episode686. John Mark Comer, Generosity, Practicing The Way Resources, https://launch.practicingtheway.org/resources (requires login).   “Generosity 02: Watch Out for Greed!”, Rule of Life Podcast, Sept 3 2024. ChatGPT conversations: Climate Refugees and Church: https://chatgpt.com/share/672c1a55-8000-8012-aab3-c56d84b63d75  Church Fathers on 1 Tim: https://chatgpt.com/share/672d3aa8-8e6c-8012-a2c4-431e88142454  Rich Christians Giving Generously: https://chatgpt.com/share/672d3ab4-5278-8012-8aa0-b9035d10891f  Feedback on Sermon: https://chatgpt.com/share/672d3a32-cd54-8012-a90c-290ffd2f6d8c 

The ways in which people talk about climate migration can affect how individuals are treated. While many activists frame climate migrants as blameless victims of circumstance and even refer to them as “climate refugees,” this approach does not always lead to public sympathy. Moreover, highlighting the role of climate in displacement can unintentionally cause a backlash among host communities, who themselves likely are experiencing or expecting to face similar environmental challenges. In this episode, we speak with Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, who is deputy director of MPI's International Program and our in-house expert on public opinion and migration messaging, about the narratives and public attitudes towards climate migrants.

The ways in which people talk about climate migration can affect how individuals are treated. While many activists frame climate migrants as blameless victims of circumstance and even refer to them as “climate refugees,” this approach does not always lead to public sympathy. Moreover, highlighting the role of climate in displacement can unintentionally cause a backlash among host communities, who themselves likely are experiencing or expecting to face similar environmental challenges. In this episode, we speak with Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, who is deputy director of MPI's International Program and our in-house expert on public opinion and migration messaging, about the narratives and public attitudes towards climate migrants.

September 26, 2024 — Mendocino County is considered a climate haven. While figures about incoming and outgoing populations are mixed depending on which study or part of the county you are talking about, preparation is key. At a meeting hosted by the Grass Roots Institute on September 9th, Tim Robustelli from the Washington DC-based think tank, New America, and local planners from the Cities of Fort Bragg, Point Arena, and Mendocino County, Supervisors Dan Gjerde and Ted Williams, the Mendocino Council of Governments and the Coastal Commission met to discuss the impact climate refugees could have on the county.

Climate refugees, or climate migrants, are people forced away from their homes due to sudden or gradual alterations in their natural environment. We're talking about sea-level rise, extreme weather events, drought and water scarcity for example. They are also referred to as displaced people. According to a report by the European Commission on Migration, each year, an average of 30 million people are displaced due to environmental degradation.  Which NGOs are present in Somaliland? To what extent is climate migration a global phenomenon? What happens to climate refugees when they leave their homes? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Has the climate breakdown really begun? How will our bodies adapt to climate change? What is climate shadow, the newest way to measure your impact on global warming? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 17/01/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the How to Protect the Ocean podcast, host Andrew Lewin sits down with TikTok personality Erica Hernandez to discuss the power of social media in advocating for ocean conservation. Erica shares her journey over the past two years, highlighting innovative ways to communicate environmental science, climate issues, and wildlife conservation to a broad audience. Listeners will gain insights into effective messaging strategies and be inspired to start their own platforms—whether on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or through podcasts—to join the movement for a healthier ocean. Tune in for practical advice and an engaging conversation about the impact of science communication in the conservation community. Erika Hernandez' TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@whaleswee?lang=en Science communication is vital for raising awareness about environmental issues and engaging the public in conservation efforts. In a podcast episode featuring Erica Hernandez, a TikTok personality focused on climate and environmental science, the significance of effective science communication is underscored through various aspects of her work and experiences. The Role of Science Communication Bridging the Knowledge Gap: Andrew Lewin, the host, shares his motivation for starting the podcast, which arose from conversations with friends and family who were largely unaware of the pressing issues facing the ocean. This reflects a broader trend where many people lack access to reliable information about environmental challenges. Science communication acts as a bridge, providing resources and knowledge to those who may not have been exposed to these topics otherwise. Empowering Individuals: Erica emphasizes the impact of her TikTok content, where she shares positive climate news and educational information. She mentions receiving messages from followers expressing gratitude for her work, stating that it gives them hope and encourages them to engage with environmental issues. This demonstrates how effective communication can empower individuals to take action and feel connected to the cause. Diverse Platforms for Engagement: The episode discusses various platforms for science communication, including TikTok, Instagram, and podcasts. Erica's use of TikTok allows her to reach a younger audience, utilizing a format that is both engaging and accessible. By experimenting with different types of content, such as lifestyle videos and positive news segments, she caters to diverse interests and encourages broader participation in environmental discussions. Addressing Climate Doomism: Both Andrew and Erica acknowledge the heavy nature of environmental issues, which can lead to feelings of hopelessness or "climate doomism." However, through positive messaging and highlighting actionable steps, they aim to counteract this negativity. Erica's commitment to sharing uplifting news about environmental progress serves to inspire and motivate her audience, reinforcing the idea that collective action can lead to meaningful change. Community Building: The podcast highlights the importance of community in science communication. Erica mentions connecting with other advocates and sharing information that can mobilize action, such as potential developments in Florida State Parks. By fostering a sense of community among followers and fellow advocates, science communication can amplify voices and create a collective impact on conservation efforts. Encouraging Action: The conversation underscores that science communication is not just about sharing information; it is about inspiring action. Erica's content encourages her audience to think critically about their lifestyle choices, such as thrifting and sustainable living, which can contribute to environmental conservation. By providing practical tips and relatable content, she engages her audience in a way that feels achievable and impactful. Conclusion In summary, science communication plays a crucial role in raising awareness about environmental issues and engaging the public in conservation efforts. Through platforms like TikTok, individuals like Erica Hernandez are able to share knowledge, inspire hope, and foster community, ultimately driving collective action toward a more sustainable future. The episode serves as a reminder of the power of effective communication in addressing the challenges posed by climate change and environmental degradation. The Importance of Science Communication in Environmental Advocacy In the podcast episode featuring Erica Hernandez, a TikTok personality focused on climate change and environmental science, the significance of science communication in environmental advocacy is thoroughly discussed. Erica's journey into environmentalism began at a young age, sparked by witnessing deforestation, which ignited her passion for wildlife conservation and environmental justice. This early experience highlights the critical role that education and awareness play in shaping future advocates for the environment. The Role of Social Media Erica utilizes platforms like TikTok to communicate important environmental messages, demonstrating how social media can serve as a powerful tool for science communication. With her background in environmental science and a geology minor, she leverages her knowledge to create engaging content that resonates with a broad audience. The episode emphasizes that while social media can often be criticized for spreading misinformation, it also has the potential to disseminate valuable information and inspire action. Erica's approach to content creation involves sharing positive climate news and addressing pressing environmental issues, which helps counteract the prevalent "climate doomism" that many individuals experience. By focusing on uplifting stories and actionable insights, she encourages her audience to remain hopeful and engaged in environmental advocacy. Building Confidence Through Engagement Throughout the episode, Erica discusses her evolution as a content creator, noting that her confidence has grown alongside her audience. Initially, she faced challenges in articulating her thoughts and presenting her ideas clearly. However, as she received positive feedback and encouragement from her followers, she became more comfortable sharing her voice. This transformation underscores the importance of community support in fostering confidence among science communicators. Erica's commitment to posting weekly positive climate news demonstrates her dedication to providing consistent, valuable content. She recognizes that even a small audience can have a significant impact, as each view represents an opportunity to educate and inspire someone about environmental issues. This perspective is crucial for anyone looking to engage in science communication, as it emphasizes the value of every interaction. The Future of Environmental Communication Looking ahead, Erica expresses a desire to expand her reach beyond TikTok, considering platforms like YouTube to further her mission of science communication. This ambition reflects a growing trend among environmental advocates to diversify their platforms and engage with different audiences. By exploring various mediums, Erica aims to enhance her messaging and connect with individuals who may not be active on TikTok. In conclusion, the episode highlights the vital role of science communication in environmental advocacy. Through her engaging content and personal journey, Erica Hernandez exemplifies how effective communication can inspire action, foster community, and ultimately contribute to a more informed and engaged public. As more individuals like Erica take to social media to share their knowledge and passion for the environment, the potential for positive change continues to grow. Social media platforms, particularly TikTok, have emerged as powerful tools for sharing positive climate news and connecting with audiences. In the podcast episode featuring Erica Hernandez, a TikTok personality focused on environmental science and climate communication, several key points highlight the effectiveness of these platforms in fostering awareness and engagement. The Power of TikTok for Climate Communication Viral Potential: TikTok's unique algorithm allows content to go viral, reaching a wide audience quickly. Erica mentions that her videos can garner anywhere from a few hundred to tens of thousands of views, demonstrating the platform's capacity to amplify messages. For instance, one of her videos reached 200,000 views, showcasing how impactful a single post can be. Engagement with Followers: Despite fluctuations in view counts, Erica emphasizes the importance of every interaction. She notes that even a small number of views can represent a significant audience, akin to speaking in front of a packed lecture hall. This perspective helps creators appreciate the impact they can have, regardless of the numbers. Comments from followers expressing gratitude for her content reinforce the idea that even a few engaged viewers can lead to meaningful connections. Positive Messaging: Erica's commitment to sharing positive climate news every Monday serves as a beacon of hope in a landscape often dominated by negative narratives about climate change. By focusing on uplifting stories, she not only informs her audience but also inspires them to take action. This approach counters the prevalent "climate doomism" that can discourage individuals from engaging with environmental issues. Community Building: Social media platforms facilitate the creation of communities around shared interests. Erica highlights her connections with other environmental advocates and influencers, which enrich her content and expand her reach. These networks allow for the sharing of ideas, resources, and support, fostering a collaborative environment for climate communication. Experimentation and Adaptation: The dynamic nature of social media encourages creators to experiment with different content formats and messaging strategies. Erica discusses her use of Canva for creating visually appealing posts and her willingness to adapt her style based on audience feedback. This flexibility is crucial for maintaining relevance and engagement in a fast-paced digital landscape. Accessibility of Information: TikTok and similar platforms democratize information sharing, allowing anyone with a smartphone to contribute to the conversation about climate change. Erica's journey from a student passionate about environmental science to a content creator exemplifies how individuals can leverage their knowledge and experiences to educate others. Conclusion In summary, social media platforms like TikTok are invaluable for disseminating positive climate news and fostering connections with audiences. Through engaging content, community building, and a focus on uplifting narratives, creators like Erica Hernandez demonstrate that even small reaches can lead to significant impacts. By harnessing the power of these platforms, individuals can inspire action and cultivate a more informed and engaged public around environmental issues. The Importance of Science Communication in Environmental Advocacy In the podcast episode featuring Erica Hernandez, a TikTok personality focused on climate change and environmental science, the significance of science communication in environmental advocacy is highlighted. Erica's journey into environmentalism began at a young age, sparked by witnessing deforestation, which ignited her passion for wildlife conservation and environmental justice. This early experience shaped her educational path, leading her to pursue a degree in environmental science with a minor in geology. The Role of Social Media Erica utilizes social media, particularly TikTok, as a platform to communicate important environmental issues and positive climate news. She emphasizes that social media can be a powerful tool for science communication, allowing individuals to connect with a broader audience. Despite the challenges of fluctuating views and engagement, Erica remains committed to sharing her content, understanding that even a small audience can lead to significant impact. For instance, she has received messages from followers expressing gratitude for her content, which reinforces her motivation to continue. Building Confidence Through Engagement Throughout the episode, Erica discusses her evolving confidence in creating content. Initially, she faced challenges such as stuttering and the pressure of editing her videos. However, as she gained experience and received positive feedback from her audience, her confidence grew. This mirrors the experiences of many science communicators who may feel imposter syndrome when sharing their knowledge. Erica's journey illustrates that with practice and audience engagement, individuals can overcome self-doubt and effectively communicate their messages. Addressing Climate Doomism A significant theme in the episode is the concept of "climate doomism," where individuals feel overwhelmed by the dire state of the environment and may choose to disengage. Erica counters this by emphasizing the importance of hope and action. She references the Lorax movie's message, "Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better." This perspective encourages individuals to take action, no matter how small, and to believe that collective efforts can lead to positive change. Diverse Topics and Pillars of Content Erica's content spans various topics, including wildlife conservation, positive climate news, and lifestyle choices that promote sustainability, such as thrifting. By diversifying her content, she engages different segments of her audience and addresses multiple facets of environmentalism. This approach not only educates her followers but also inspires them to adopt more sustainable practices in their daily lives. Future Aspirations Looking ahead, Erica expresses a desire to expand her reach beyond TikTok, considering platforms like YouTube to further her science communication efforts. Her commitment to environmental advocacy and education reflects a growing trend among young activists who leverage social media to raise awareness and drive change. In conclusion, the episode underscores the critical role of science communication in environmental advocacy. Through platforms like TikTok, individuals like Erica Hernandez are making significant strides in educating the public, fostering hope, and encouraging action in the face of climate challenges. By sharing their stories and knowledge, they inspire others to join the movement for a healthier planet. Thrifting and sustainable fashion choices play a significant role in promoting an environmentally friendly lifestyle. In the podcast episode featuring Erica Hernandez, she discusses her passion for thrifting and how it aligns with her values of sustainability and environmentalism. Here are some key points that highlight the importance of thrifting and how sharing these practices can inspire others: The Benefits of Thrifting Reducing Waste: Thrifting helps to reduce the amount of textile waste that ends up in landfills. By purchasing secondhand clothing, individuals give new life to garments that might otherwise be discarded. This practice contributes to a circular economy, where items are reused rather than thrown away. Lowering Environmental Impact: The fashion industry is known for its significant environmental footprint, from water usage to pollution. By choosing thrifted items, consumers can minimize their impact on the environment. Erica emphasizes that thrifting allows her to avoid fast fashion brands, which often prioritize profit over sustainability. Unique Style: Thrifting offers the opportunity to find unique and one-of-a-kind pieces that reflect personal style. Erica mentions her love for colorful clothes and how thrifting allows her to express her individuality without contributing to the negative aspects of fast fashion. Inspiring Others Through Social Media Sharing Experiences: Erica uses her TikTok platform to showcase her thrifting finds and sustainable fashion choices. By sharing her experiences, she not only highlights the benefits of thrifting but also encourages her followers to explore secondhand shopping. Her content serves as a source of inspiration for those who may not have considered thrifting before. Building a Community: Through her social media presence, Erica connects with like-minded individuals who are passionate about environmental issues. This community fosters discussions around sustainable practices and encourages others to adopt similar habits. When people see others engaging in thrifting and making conscious fashion choices, it can motivate them to do the same. Promoting Awareness: By discussing the environmental impacts of fast fashion and the benefits of thrifting, Erica raises awareness about sustainable fashion. Her positive messaging around thrifting helps to shift perceptions, showing that secondhand shopping is not only acceptable but also a responsible choice. Conclusion Thrifting and sustainable fashion choices are essential components of an environmentally friendly lifestyle. By sharing these practices on social media, individuals like Erica Hernandez can inspire others to make conscious decisions about their clothing purchases. As more people embrace thrifting, the collective impact can lead to a significant reduction in waste and a more sustainable future for the fashion industry.

We've been thinking (and talking, and writing) a lot lately about the forces that are shaping the future of agriculture. There are the more obvious ones– artificial intelligence and mandatory climate disclosures– to the less obvious, like the ubiquity of remotely sensed data and geoengineering. All of these forces, and others like them, are not only acting on ag and the institutions the industry depends on, they're also acting on one another, evolving and compounding all the time.  We investigated these forces, and four critical scenarios that they might create, in our latest report, Navigating a Future of Cross-Sectoral Forces, commissioned by AgriFutures Australia. This week, Tenacious co-founders Sarah and Matthew are joined by research collaborator Sarah Mock and Shane Thomas, author of Upstream Ag Insights. Together, they discuss: For more information and resources, visit our website. The information in this post is not investment advice or a recommendation to invest. It is general information only and does not take into account your investment objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making an investment decision you should read the information memorandum and seek financial advice from a professional financial adviser. Whilst we believe Information is correct, no warranty of accuracy, reliability or completeness.

Andrew Lewin dives into the topic of small islands and their responses to climate change. Highlighting a recent study examining 1,000 islands, the episode explores how these islands are adapting to sea level rise and storm surges. Listeners will discover the controversial findings regarding disappearing islands versus those that are growing and shifting due to changing ocean dynamics. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding how islands are evolving in the face of climate change, particularly for communities like the Maldives. Tune in to learn more about the fascinating connections between islands, sea level rise, and climate change consequences. Link to article: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/06/26/climate/maldives-islands-climate-change.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.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube One of the key takeaways from the podcast episode is that islands are not necessarily vanishing due to climate change. Contrary to popular belief, some islands are actually growing and shifting in shape. The episode discusses a study that looked at the dynamics of over 1,000 islands, particularly focusing on the Maldives, a set of low-lying islands built from atolls. The study revealed changes in island dynamics over the last 20 years. While some islands experienced erosion and loss of ground, others remained stable or even grew in size. In the Maldives, for example, nearly 42% of the islands studied had lost ground to erosion, but a similar proportion (39%) were stable or had shifted in shape. Surprisingly, 20% of the islands had grown, with humans even creating new land in some areas. Specific examples highlighted in the podcast include the Huvadu Atoll in the Maldives, where researchers studied aerial and satellite imagery of 184 islands. They found that while some islands lost ground to erosion, others shifted in shape or grew in size. The episode also mentions the transformation of an island from a potato shape to a teardrop shape over the past half-century, showcasing the dynamic nature of these islands. Furthermore, the podcast emphasizes the importance of understanding these island dynamics to prepare for the impacts of climate change. By studying how currents, storms, and sediment deposition affect islands, researchers can better predict and adapt to changes. The episode also draws parallels with the Mississippi Delta, where human interventions disrupted natural processes and had to be adjusted to allow for the growth of certain areas. Overall, the episode underscores the complexity of island dynamics in the face of climate change. It challenges the notion that all islands will vanish, highlighting that some will grow and shift in shape. This information is crucial for coastal communities, conservation efforts, and adaptation strategies to protect and preserve these island environments in the future. Monitoring island dynamics is crucial to understand changes and impacts on residents and businesses. The episode highlights the importance of studying how islands are adapting to climate change, sea level rise, and other environmental factors. The study discussed in the podcast focused on over 1,000 islands, including the Maldives, to analyze how these islands have been shaped by shifting climate change scenarios, such as sea level rise and storm surges. The Maldives, a set of low-lying islands, have been a prime example of how islands are responding to these changes. Some islands in the Maldives are just six feet above sea level, making them vulnerable to erosion and sea level rise. The study revealed that while some islands experienced erosion and loss of ground, others remained stable or even grew in size. This dynamic nature of islands underscores the need for continuous monitoring to understand the changes and their impacts on residents and businesses. By monitoring island dynamics, researchers can track erosion, land loss, and changes in shape over time. This information is crucial for predicting future trends and implementing measures to protect communities living on these islands. For instance, the study mentioned how some areas in the Maldives had to shore up their land due to erosion, which exposed buried bodies from a cemetery and a mosque. Preserving cultural heritage and ensuring the safety of residents are key considerations in island monitoring efforts. Furthermore, the episode discussed the case of the Mississippi Delta, where human interventions like seawalls and man-made structures disrupted natural erosion and deposition processes. This interference had unintended consequences, highlighting the importance of understanding and respecting natural dynamics in coastal areas. In conclusion, monitoring island dynamics is essential for assessing changes, predicting future impacts, and implementing adaptive measures to protect residents and businesses. By studying how islands evolve in response to environmental challenges, researchers can provide valuable insights for coastal communities to adapt and thrive in the face of climate change. Collaboration with coastal communities is crucial in preparing for and adapting to changes caused by climate change. The episode highlights the importance of working closely with people living in small island states, like the Maldives, to understand how their islands are adapting to sea level rise and other climate change impacts. These communities are directly affected by the changing dynamics of their islands, and their knowledge and experiences are invaluable in developing effective strategies for resilience. The episode discusses how researchers studied over 1,000 islands, including the Maldives, to observe changes in island dynamics over time. By analyzing aerial and satellite imagery, researchers found that some islands were eroding while others were growing or shifting in shape. This information underscores the need for ongoing monitoring and collaboration with local communities to understand the reasons behind these changes and to plan for the future. Furthermore, the episode mentions the importance of preserving cultural heritage and ancestral sites on these islands. As erosion and sea level rise threaten these areas, it becomes essential to work with coastal communities to protect their history and traditions. By involving these communities in decision-making processes and providing them with the necessary tools and knowledge, it ensures that their needs and concerns are addressed in adaptation strategies. The episode also draws parallels with the Mississippi Delta, where human interventions disrupted natural processes and had unintended consequences. This serves as a cautionary tale, emphasizing the importance of understanding and respecting the natural dynamics of coastal areas. By collaborating with coastal communities, scientists, conservationists, and policymakers can develop sustainable solutions that consider both environmental and social factors. In conclusion, the episode highlights that collaboration with coastal communities is not only essential but also beneficial in preparing for and adapting to climate change impacts. By working together, we can create resilient and sustainable strategies that protect both the environment and the livelihoods of those living in vulnerable coastal areas.

Gutierrez v. Garland, Nos., 22-554, 21-130 (9th Cir. July 2, 2024)carjacking in violation of Cal. Pen. Code § 215(a); aggravated felony crime of violence; crime involving moral turpitude; statute silent on mens rea; Borden; California robbery;  res judicata  Cruz Galicia v. Garland, No. 23-1910 (1st Cir. July 1, 2024)climate refugees; particular social group; review by three member panel; Guatemala  Williams v. Garland, No. 20-2074 (1st Cir. July 2, 2024)former INA § 212(c) relief; ignoring testimony; departure from regular BIA practice; sexual abuse of a minor and discretion Garcia Carrera v. Garland, No. 22-6319 (2d Cir. July 3, 2024) non-LPR cancellation of removal; hardship considered cumulatively; Wilkinson Rivera, et al. v. Garland, No. 23-2351 (8th Cir. July 5, 2024)nexus; mixed-motive religion standard favorable to noncitizens; evangelical Christian; preaching to gang members; Chicas-Machado; temporary BIA members and Attorney General authority; MS-13; El Salvador Hatchet v. Andrade, et al., No. 23-5920 (8th Cir. July 3, 2024)jurisdiction; Patel; adjustment of status; USCIS review; INA § 242(a)(2)(B)Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwise"Modern immigration software & case management"Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Promo Code: stafi2024Get Started! Promo Code: FREEWant to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerDISCLAIMER & CREDITSSee Eps. 1-200Support the Show.

In this episode, "Heatwaves of Change" unpacks the topic of climate refugees. We explore the environmental, social, and political impact of climate induced displacement all around the globe. This season of "Heatwaves of Change" is a journey into the impact of misinformation and disinformation on our world. We talk about the misconceptions surrounding climate refugees in today's world. Our upcoming episode will delve into the topic of wildfires. With each installment, we'll peel back the layers of mis and disinformation, offering truth on these urgent issues.

For decades, Americans have moved south chasing cheaper homes and better weather.  But after years of unremitting heat and more frequent hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods that have disproportionately devastated those destinations, you might wonder whether people start moving back whence they came.  In a follow-up to Episode 74 (The Weather Forecast is Calamitous), Mark and Joe assess the likelihood that a reverse migration of displaced climate refugees will happen anytime soon. (Recorded June 28, 2024.)

“Southern Brazil is facing its worst climate tragedy ever," Latin-America-based journalist Mike Fox wrote from Brazil for the North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) in early May. "Unprecedented floods have impacted 1.4 million people and forced more than 160,000 people from their homes... The images are shocking. Downtown Porto Alegre, the capital of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, is underwater... On May 2, a dam collapsed, unleashing an over 6-foot-high wave and worsening flooding in the area... Although the tragedy is a natural disaster, experts have pointed out that the lack of preparedness on the part of state and local officials may have contributed to the devastation. According to one report, Porto Alegre slashed funds for flooding prevention over the last three years and didn't spend a cent on it in 2023.” In this episode, we talk with Mike about his reporting trip to Southern Brazil, the devastation he witnessed firsthand, and the conversations he had with poor and working-class people who have borne the worst impacts of the floods and who continue to bear the greatest costs of man-made climate chaos.Additional links/info below…Michael Fox, The Real News Network/NACLA, Under the Shadow (podcast series)Michael Fox Patreon pageMichael Fox, NACLA, "“They're making it up as they go”: Inside the response to Brazil's deadly floods"Michael Fox, Al Jazeera, "‘The future is dark': Brazilian businesses shattered by floods"Michael Fox, Truthout, "Climate refugees are occupying abandoned buildings in Southern Brazil"Bianca Graulau, The Real News Network, "The Puerto Ricans illegally occupying land to resist displacement"Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "‘CSX has got to go!' Industrially polluted South Baltimore residents want rail giant out of their community"Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "South Baltimore residents on the toxic reality of living in a ‘sacrifice zone'"Permanent links below...Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show!Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter pageIn These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter pageThe Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter pageFeatured Music...Jules Taylor, "Working People" Theme SongBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-news-podcast--2952221/support.

“Southern Brazil is facing its worst climate tragedy ever," Latin-America-based journalist Mike Fox wrote from Brazil for the North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) in early May. "Unprecedented floods have impacted 1.4 million people and forced more than 160,000 people from their homes... The images are shocking. Downtown Porto Alegre, the capital of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, is underwater... On May 2, a dam collapsed, unleashing an over 6-foot-high wave and worsening flooding in the area... Although the tragedy is a natural disaster, experts have pointed out that the lack of preparedness on the part of state and local officials may have contributed to the devastation. According to one report, Porto Alegre slashed funds for flooding prevention over the last three years and didn't spend a cent on it in 2023.” In this episode, we talk with Mike about his reporting trip to Southern Brazil, the devastation he witnessed firsthand, and the conversations he had with poor and working-class people who have borne the worst impacts of the floods and who continue to bear the greatest costs of man-made climate chaos. Additional links/info below… Michael Fox, The Real News Network/NACLA, Under the Shadow (podcast series) Michael Fox Patreon page Michael Fox, NACLA, "“They're making it up as they go”: Inside the response to Brazil's deadly floods" Michael Fox, Al Jazeera, "‘The future is dark': Brazilian businesses shattered by floods" Michael Fox, Truthout, "Climate refugees are occupying abandoned buildings in Southern Brazil" Bianca Graulau, The Real News Network, "The Puerto Ricans illegally occupying land to resist displacement" Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "‘CSX has got to go!' Industrially polluted South Baltimore residents want rail giant out of their community" Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "South Baltimore residents on the toxic reality of living in a ‘sacrifice zone'" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music... Jules Taylor, "Working People" Theme Song  

In this week's special Passover episode of Honi's Circle we study a text from the Haggadah about the original move of Jacob and his family to Egypt. We have a saying “We were refugees too” because Jewish history is filled with a series of persecutions and expulsions, but what if we go back to our very first immigration as a family (ie. the family of Jacob) moving from the land of Canaan to Egypt because famine was “heavy in the land.”? Having as part of our identity a people formed by climate refuge seeking can help instill empathy and move us to action for the millions being caused to move by the climate making their homelands unlivable. Follow along with the source sheet here: www.sefaria.org/sheets/550019 

A climate refugee is someone who has to flee their home due to climate change. Unfortunately, climate refugees legally don't qualify as refugees and therefore don't receive aid and protection. Ambika Mathura discusses why climate refugees should be legally classified as refugees.

On this episode of About Sustainability…, Alice and Erin were joined by Naoyuki OKANO and Nagisa SHIIBA, IGES experts working on Climate Adaptation. This episode, recorded in December 2023, offers a quick recap of what happened at COP28 in Dubai and then dives deep into the far-reaching impacts of climate change on human security. Hosted in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, the 28th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP28) brought the world's leaders together to discuss how to confront the climate crisis. Some of its main outcomes include the first Global Stocktake (GST), the agreement on the framework for operationalising the Global Goal on Adaptation (GGA), and the agreement on the operationalisation of the Loss and Damage Fund. Naoyuki and Nagisa introduce us to their new research project on Climate Security in the Asia Pacific, funded by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. We discuss how framing the climate crisis as a security issue can be a powerful approach to mobilising resources across areas and tackling global challenges.ABOUT OUR GUESTSDr. Naoyuki OKANO is a Policy Researcher in the Adaptation and Water Unit of IGES. He works on issues related to the laws and governance of climate change adaptation, nature-based solutions, transboundary climate risks, and climate security. Nagisa SHIIBA is a Policy Researcher at the Adaptation and Water Unit of IGES. She is engaged in research projects on climate change adaptation and supports the negotiation process for the Japanese delegation to the Conference of Parties of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.RELEVANT PUBLICATIONS AND PROJECTSAsia-Pacific Climate Security Project (APCS) Website IGES is organising an international symposium on climate security in Asia-Pacific on 8 February 2024. Register here: https://www.iges.or.jp/en/events/20240208TIMESTAMPS00:10 - 02:10             Intro                                         02:10 - 05:06             COP 28                                   05:06 - 13:18             Global Goal on Adaptation     13:18 - 17:33             Loss and Damage 17:33 - 36:07             Climate Security 36:07 - 51:18             Climate Migration 51:18 - 54:22             Food Security 54:22 - 57:00             Balancing Security Issues in Climate Adaptation Plans "About Sustainability..." is a podcast brought to you by the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), an environmental policy think-tank based in Hayama, Japan. IGES experts are concerned with environmental and sustainability challenges. Everything shared on the podcast will be off-the-cuff discussion, and any viewpoints expressed are those held by the speaker at the time of recording. They are not necessarily official IGES positions.

In this episode, analyzing the lies and forcing the truth to shine through. Al Gore sounds the alarm on a billion people becoming "climate refugees".

A formal complaint is being filed with the Department of Justice's Inspector General by a woman who claims that the U.S. has lost its democracy - and this woman may know better than most - her name is Tara Reade and she joins us tonight. Plus, a government watchdog group sues the CIA for documents relating to allegations that 'monetary incentives' were paid to scientists to change their minds on the COVID lab leak hypothesis. And finally, Al Gore warns we'll have a billion climate refugees if we don't give him and his buddies a bunch of money and power - how convenient!Guests:Tara Reade | Author, 'Left Out: When the Truth Doesn't Fit In' & Podcast Host, The Politics of Survival with Tara ReadeDavis Younts | Military Defense AttorneyMarc Morano | Founder, climatedepot.comE.J. Antoni | Research Fellow, The Heritage Foundation

Former Vice President Al Gore has said that climate change is predicted to lead to a billion climate refugees. But where do these predictions come from and are they realistic? We investigate the idea that floods, droughts, storms and sea level rise will cause a mass migration of people across borders. Reporter and Producer: Tom Colls Sound Mix: James Beard Editor: Richard Vadon (Photo: Floods in central Somalia Credit: Said Yusuf - WARSAME/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

“It's not difficult to understand that a population that makes its livelihood off the land would find climate change oppressive, and would find climate change to be tantamount to persecution.” All signs indicate that 2023 will be the hottest year on record, yet again. If this sounds like something you've heard before, it is. Every year it seems like records are set, broken, and then broken again in cities, states, countries, and regions across the world. The heat, droughts, floods, and storms are putting pressure on people and their livelihoods, primarily in the Global South. As founder and executive director of the organization Climate Refugees, Amali Tower explains in this podcast, these climate disruptions are causing more and more displacement in the world, and each year the number of displaced people increases by the millions. Border Chronicle readers should recognize Amali's name: this is not only her second podcast (please check out the first one here), she also wrote a piece for us one year ago titled “Finding a Solution to Climate Displacement: Time to Divert Border Enforcement Billions into Loss and Damage Finance”. In this conversation, as we approach the annual United Nations Climate Change Conference in the United Arab Emirates (that begins on November 30), Amali offers a provocative reframing of climate change and its impact on people. Climate change, she says, is a form of oppression for the majority of the world. By placing climate as an equivalent to persecution (similar to political, economic, or racial persecution), she challenges prevalent Global North narratives and offers new ways to view, think about, and tackle climate and displacement in the world. She asks listeners to consider this following question when thinking about people on the move: “How has the situation risen to such an oppressive level that I have absolutely no recourse but to leave my home country?” And, finally, Amali insists that it is the people with these lived experiences who should be leading the important climate conversations.  Listen to this podcast and you might not think about climate and migration in the same way again.   --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/border-chronicle/support

High Court rules indefinite immigration detention unlawful, the Hollywood strike ends, Australia to accept climate refugees from Tuvalu, rental availability hits all-time low, Israel's humanitarian pause explained and who is Brittany Mahomes?  https://www.instagram.com/bigsmalltalk_pod/

This show is made possible by you!  To become a sustaining member go to LauraFlanders.org/donateWhat can we learn from the experiences of people living on the frontlines of climate catastrophe? “There's beautiful resistance out there,” says Colette Pichon Battle. She is a Louisiana native who began her work in the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 when she and so many others lost their homes. A leading voice in climate justice and Black liberation movements, Pichon Battle founded the Gulf Coast Center for Law & Policy (GCCLP) that focused on equitable climate resilience in the Gulf South. Now she has expanded her vision into Taproot Earth, to include work in Appalachia, the global Black diaspora and geographies across the world with a focus on climate migration and Taproot's work around Global Climate Reparations. According to a 2022 report by the International Organization for Migration, in the US, anywhere from 4.2 to 13.1 million people could become victims of floods by the year 2100. It is the reality that Pichon Battle has been alerting us to for years — climate change isn't looming,  it's here. With suffocating orange wildfire smoke, deadly heat waves and drenching rain; with hurricanes, floods and landslides — we have crossed what some call the change horizon. Can it also be a liberation horizon? Colette believes it can. Today's program is devoted to her evolving understanding of how the crises of climate, migration, capitalism and over-policing are connected, and what is our work to do. Plus a commentary from Laura.“If we choose to be our best selves in this moment, if we choose to work through fear in this moment, if we choose courage and each other, we can actually stop not just the oppression of my people, but the oppression of yours.” - Colette Pichon Battle“What I need is white allies learning about whatever ethnicity, whatever cultural tradition they come from, and how did they live with the land and how do we put those things together? . . . Why aren't we fighting together for the sake of this planet?” - Colette Pichon BattleGuest:  Colette Pichon Battle, Esq.: Co-founder, Vision & Initiatives Partner for Taproot Earth Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:  “Do You Actually Care by LifeIsOne. from the Climate Soundtrack Project, produced by DJ's for Climate Action. And additional music included- "In and Out" and "Steppin" by Podington Bear 

Join us for an exciting episode of Ave Spotlight's Compassion in Action Series! In this special installment, we're diving deep into the world of Environmental Stewardship with our returning guest, Maria Benes. Discover how everyday people like you and me can make a big impact on our planet. We'll unpack the powerful message of Laudato Si' and unveil practical tips to be eco-conscious without breaking a sweat. Get ready to be inspired and empowered to take steps toward a greener future that connects Catholic Social Teaching with real-world environmental action. Editing provided by Forte Catholic (https://www.fortecatholic.com/)

We continue our season focusing on belonging by talking about places and spaces. What kinds of stories do you tell about the places of your past that made you who you are? How do you tell that story when that place has been destroyed by the effects of climate change?  dream hampton is an independent filmmaker who recently released a nine-minute short film called Freshwater. Prior to this project, hampton had worked on three long-form projects, including the widely recognized Surviving R. Kelly docuseries. Dealing with studios and facing creative limitations took a toll on dream, prompting a search for a creative project that could heal. In collaboration with her friend Invincible, dream embarked on a film project exploring flooded basements as a metaphor for memory, the effects of climate change, and the changing demographics of her hometown, Detroit. Freshwater was shot over all four seasons with a small crew of three or four people.  My conversation with dream includes thoughts around migration and climate refugees. Why aren't we doing a better job of responding to those who have left homes that have been made uninhabitable due to climate catastrophe? We also talk about ways that urban planning and surveillance have contributed to why our places are so poorly equipped to withstand the many challenges we're facing, whether it's fire or too much water. Through her story of loss, dream invites us all to reflect with her on how we might respond to this moment when, as she so aptly puts it, nature is talking to us. As storytellers, are we listening? How will we shape our stories to meet this moment?Guest info and other notables from the episode:dream hampton's WebsiteWatch the film FreshwaterInvincibleSterling TolesBelle Isle Here's how you can donate to Maui fire victimsBuy me a coffee!Leave me a voicemail to share on the show!Follow Me:●      My Instagram ●      My LinkedIn●      Art Heals All Wounds Website●      Art Heals All Wounds Instagram●      Art Heals All Wounds Facebook●      Art Heals All Wounds Newsletter

As the Northern Hemisphere experiences extreme heatwaves and Australia prepares for a “horror summer”, and the new RBA Governor Michelle Bullock warns climate change poses a “particularly acute” challenge for the Australia economy, listen back to the launch of the 2023 Climate of the Nation Report at Politics in the Pub. This was recorded on Wednesday 13th September 2023 and things may have changed since recording. The Australia Institute // @theausinstitute Guests: Liz Morison, Researcher, Climate & Energy program, the Australia Institute // @morison_liz Richard Denniss, Executive Director, the Australia Institute // @RDNS_TAI Jenny Dowell OAM , former Mayor of Lismore City Council // @JennyRDowell Dr Graeme Palmer, Lismore Small Business Owner Host: Elinor Johnston-Leek, Digital Content Producer, the Australia Institute  Producer: Jennifer Macey // @jennifermacey Edited by: Emily Perkins Theme Music: Pulse and Thrum; additional music by Blue Dot SessionsSupport Follow the Money: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Gavin & Daniel discuss an an article recently published by Breach Media, about Canada's First Nations becoming climate refugees. Why we're still debating the validity of climate on the planet? And how Alberta's identity with fossil fuels was marketed.The article from Breach MediaYou can get the second part of our conversation on Patreon: Part 2 here!Remember to follow us on Instagram

The father has gone. The girl has taken it upon herself to take the grandma to safety. The only problem, the cyclone has arrived. This episode is a continuation of A Paper Boat. A tropical cyclone is bearing down on Sydney. A granddaughter must convince her grandmother to evacuate before it's too late. Climate change, climate disaster, climate refugees. Support the showLearn more about Paradise Future at https://www.paradisefuturepodcast.com/Support the show at https://www.patreon.com/abeldoFollow Paradise Future on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/paradisefuturepodcast/Get in touch with Jesse Nguyenhttps://www.instagram.com/jdknewin

World Refugee Day is an international day to raise awareness of the plight of the world's refugees. It takes place every year on June 20th. So it's important to talk about the impact of the climate behind global human migration. Climate refugees, or climate migrants, are people forced away from their homes due to sudden or gradual alterations in their natural environment. We're talking about sea-level rise, extreme weather events, drought and water scarcity for example. They are also referred to as displaced people. According to a report by the European Commission on Migration, each year, an average of 30 million people are displaced due to environmental degradation.  Which NGOs are present in Somaliland? To what extent is climate migration a global phenomenon? What happens to climate refugees when they leave their homes? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! Date of first release : January 17th 2022 To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: What are earworms, the songs we just can't get out of our heads? Is it a good idea to sleep with my pet? Who are digital nomads, the new generation of remote workers? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Though Win and his Grams are growing weary of life in a temporary camp, they never tire of each others' jokes. In a world of floods and fires, they are family, and Win will get his Grams to her lucky spot at bingo through hell and highwater.Ride Or Die was written by Tara Beagan. Find the transcript here. Climate Change and Other Small Talk is  a worldwide tour for your ears - minus the carbon footprint and lost luggage. Audio dramas from 9 creative teams around the globe will entertain as well as explore our climate crisis. And maybe even what could get us out. --- FOLLOW US---Sign up for our newsletter to get bonus content including discussion guides and a listening party hosting guide: https://www.sunnydrake.com/climatechangeandothersmalltalkFollow Sunny, the series creator, on Instagram: instagram.com/sunny_drakeFollow Sunny Drake Productions on Facebook: facebook.com/sunnydrake.creationsTwitter: twitter.com/sunny_drake --- CREDITS ---Written by TARA BEAGANDirected by PATRICK BEAGANStarring:DUSTIN FRANK as WinTRACEY NEPINAK as MumsMICHELLE THRUSH as Michelle Sound design and music composition by MADDIE BAUTISTAEpisode Produced by DOWNSTAGE THEATRE with support from SUNNY DRAKE PRODUCTIONSRecording engineer and Dialogue Editor BRIAN BERGUM Artistic Director for Downstage CLARE PREUSSManaging Director for Downstage and Episode Producer DANIELLE WHYTEAssociate Producer for Downstage BIANCA MIRANDACommunity Programs Director for Downstage ELSHA YEYESUSWORKProduction Manager and Technical Director for Downstage ADAM KOSTIUKSpecial thanks to Lacey Hill for the use of her song “Love Wins,” and to Downstage's funders: Canada Council for the Arts, Alberta Foundation for the Arts, Calgary Arts Development and the Rozsa Foundation.In the spirit of reconciliation, the Downstage team acknowledges that they live, work and play on the traditional territories of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Siksika, Piikani and Kainai First Nations), the Tsuut'ina, and the Îyâxe Nakoda Nations including the Bearspaw, Chiniki and Wesley Nations. This is also home to the Métis Nation (Region number 3), and all people who make their homes in Moh'kinsstis and the Treaty 7 region of Southern Alberta. --- SERIES CREDITS for CLIMATE CHANGE AND OTHER SMALL TALK ---Created by SUNNY DRAKEProduced by SUNNY DRAKE PRODUCTIONS in association with WHY NOT THEATRELead Producers: FANNY MARTIN and NAJLA NUBYANLUVConcept Dramaturg: KEVIN MATTHEW WONGImpact Producer & Climate Dramaturg: CHAPRECE HENRY Communications Producer: DANIELA GERSTMANN Central Audio Producers: HEATHER BROWN and RICHARD FERENSeries funders: Canada Council for the Arts, Ontario Arts Council and Toronto Arts CouncilSee our website for full credits - it truly does take a village to raise a podcast.

A conversation needs to be had regarding the status of climate refugees. In the fictional story, Virgis, they are dealing with the same problem every country in the world is dealing with. Refugees are on the move. The debate over what to do with all these people is never ending, and different countries address it in a unique way

A conversation needs to be had regarding the status of climate refugees. In the fictional story, Virgis, they are dealing with the same problem every country in the world is dealing with. Refugees are on the move. The debate over what to do with all these people is never ending and different countries address it in unique ways.

Vietnam is in the midst of a dramatic shift caused by climate change. Some of the country's most fertile land along the Mekong Delta has been devastated by flooding from rising ocean levels.Doug Saunders, a columnist at The Globe, is on the show today to talk about climate migration in Vietnam and what really happens when climate change forces someone from their home.This episode is part two of Undercurrents – The Globe's year-long series devoted to the global migration crisis. You can find part one here.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Guest: Our Burning Planet is the Daily Maverick section devoted to expert environmental opinion and analysis. We partner up each Friday on the Afternoon Drive to discuss a burning issue. John is joined by The Director of the School for Climate Studies at Stellenbosch University Professor Guy Midgely to discuss the growing decline of the African penguin species and the implications for conservation management.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Who on Earth would want to send thousands of desperate people to our Southern border just in time for every midterm facing a Democratic president? Who would be that crass and cynical? Also, News you need to know....omnibus spending, Russia/China joint drills and Jan 6th probe...oh my!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Extreme weather fueled by climate change such as droughts and floods displace some 20 million people every year. By some estimates, by 2050, there could be over one billion people who have to flee their homes due to the effects of climate change. DW checks in with people in Kenya, India and Australia who are already feeling the effects of climate change on their homes.

A resident donated $100,000 to help resettle new people. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/ 

  On Friday's show: Researchers the University of Houston have developed a vaccine targeting the dangerous synthetic opioid fentanyl that could block its ability to enter the brain. We learn more about the breakthrough discovery and what it could mean for the opioid epidemic. Also this hour: We discuss how climate change could create a new refugee crisis and the role Houston could play in that, since it's already a hub for resettling refugees. Then, we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. And Cat Daddies, a documentary about men and their cats, opens in Houston today. We talk with director Mye Hoang.

Let's talk about climate refugees in the US today.... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beau-of-the-fifth-column/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beau-of-the-fifth-column/support

Sea level rise is already destroying people's homes across the Pacific. How do you move a whole island community?

The themes in Nick Brandt's photographic series always relate to the destructive impact that humankind is having on both the natural world and now humans themselves too. Nearly twenty years ago Nick Brandt started photographing the wild animals of Africa as an elegy to a dis-appearing world. After some years, seeing the escalating environmental destruction, he felt an urgent need to move away from that kind of work and address the destruction in a much more direct way. This led to the series, Inherit the Dust (2016) and This Empty World (2019). These were mainly about habitat loss and biodiversity loss, significantly as a result of human ex-pansion and development. Nick established a style of portrait photography of animals in the wild similar to that of the photography of humans in studio setting, shot on medium format film, attempting to portray animals as sentient creatures not so different from us. Nick's The Day May Break (2021) series is the first part of a global series portraying people & animals impacted by environmental destruction. Photographed in Zimbabwe and Kenya, the people in the photos have all been badly affected by climate change - displaced by cyclones that destroyed their homes, displaced & impoverished after years-long severe droughts. The photos were taken at 5 sanctuaries/ conservancies. The animals are almost all long-term rescues, due to everything from poaching of their parents to habitat destruction & poisoning. These animals can never be released back into the wild. Now habituated, it was therefore safe for strangers to be photographed close to the animals in the same frame. Nick has had solo gallery and museum shows around the world, including New York, London, Berlin, Stockholm, Paris and Los Angeles. All of the series are published in book form. In descending order, Nick says the images are best viewed in a gallery, in the book or online full screen on your computer at the very least on your phone. You can discovery his work on his website www.nickbrandt.com Nick is also the co-founder of Big Life Foundation, a non-profit in Kenya/ Tanzania, established 2010. They employ more than 300 local rangers protecting 1.6 million acres of the Amboseli / Kilimanjaro ecosystem. We caught up with Nick at his home in California and if you want to know what word he would add to the dictionary... it rhymes with "schmuck" followed by wit. The music on this episode are natural original sounds of Earth herself and the beautiful music of apoxode and Daniel Birch Excerpt from "Love Letter to the Earth " Parallax Press (2013) by Thich Nhat Hanh was read by Greta --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whatareyoudoinghere/message

Europe has vowed to quickly wean itself off Russian gas. Electric heat pumps could help and activists say invoking the Defense Production Act, to rapidly manufacture heat pumps for Europe, can weaken Putin's fossil fueled war machine.  Also in light of Ukrainian refugees fleeing their homes, experts note that climate change is expected to displace as many as 200 million people, many of them people of color who often face xenophobia.  And the population of Western Monarch butterflies has increased by more than 100-fold this year after reaching an all-time low last year of just 2,000 individuals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices