Podcasts about climate revolution

Carl Sagan (pictured) testified before Congress in 1985 about the perils of climate change - "Carl Sagan testifying before Congress in 1985 on climate change"; Here's the chance to listen early to the latest episode of "The Climate Revolution series coming up, with Dr Mark Diesendorf and three economists." "Peter Dutton's bid to politicise top science agency is ‘absurd', former CSIRO energy director says"; "Three-Quarters of Earth's Land Got Drier in Recent Decades, U.N. Says"; "Thousands without power as Santa Ana winds bring increased fire risk for Southern California"; "Climate Café launched in Geelong"; "Climate risks could cost FIFA stadiums $800m by 2050"; "Sydney to Melbourne or 800km on a single charge: MG's premium push could introduce ground-breaking new electric car technology to Australia to best 2025 Tesla Model 3 Long Range, BYD Seal and Hyundai Ioniq 6"; "East Coast's first atmospheric river of the season will drive wild weather this week"; "Copernicus: 2024 virtually certain to be the warmest year and first year above 1.5°C"; "Grattan on Friday: Dutton's nuclear policy would have coal-fired power stations operating for a lot longer"; "Environmental-Political Collapse Accelerates"; "Dutton's nuclear plan a 'heroic', cherrypicked 'recipe for higher energy bills', experts say"; "Dutton's nuclear plan: An energy grid powered by endless spin".

A selection of songs we have aired in The Sustainable Hour during 2024, and our annual Anthem for the Climate Revolution

David Dubyne joins me to explain the 400 year weather cycle that may fundamentally change our planet. He explains that the shadow governments around the world understand these cycles and have agendas to manipulate them for their own purpose. He also shares globalist plans to centralize the world's food supply in an insane plan for control. You can learn more about David Dubyne and follow is work at https://Oilseedcrops.org   Links mentioned in the show: Learn more how you can convert your IRA or buy precious metals by emailing info@MilesFranklin.com - tell them ‘Sarah sent me” and get the best service and prices in the country. Learn war survival skills and how to grow your own food. Sign up for Marjory Wildcraft's FREE seminar at “SarahsBackyardFarm.com” Get long term results with Methylene Blue & Mitochondria Support  Consider subscribing: Follow on Twitter @Sarah_Westall Follow on my Substack at SarahWestall.Substack.com See Important Proven Solutions to Keep Your from getting sick even if you had the mRNA Shot - Dr. Nieusma MUSIC CREDITS: “In Epic World” by Valentina Gribanova, licensed for broad internet media use, including video and audio       See on Bastyon | Bitchute | Brighteon | Clouthub | Odysee | Rumble | Youtube | Tube.Freedom.Buzz     David Dubyne Biography David DuByne is the creator of the ADAPT 2030 Climate Preparedness Channels and Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast. He is the author of Climate Revolution which is now being updated and edited for the second edition. As a former coffee buyer in Myanmar, he saw cold weather damage to coffee trees firsthand and heard farm owners telling stories of how their great grandfathers in the 1880s experienced the same conditions when coffee was being introduced as a cash crop. Freeze damaged top leaves, bean density changes and 14% overplanting of new seedlings to compensate for cold losses sent him looking for answers and he found cycles through history that affect food production. He believes understanding our Sun-driven climate is crucial as we progress deeper into the new Eddy Grand Solar Minimum. Weather extremes leading to global food scarcity and high food prices are here now, and David's work describes the expected changes, and how to survive & thrive during future challenging times with practical preparations Adapt 2030 YouTube Channel Mini Ice Age Conversations (podcast) oilseedcrops.org  

 You would be very hard pressed to say 2023 was not an awful year for natural disasters and climate related tragedy. Wildfires in Canada and the US, extreme flooding in Bulgaria and Bangladesh, and record breaking heatwaves in Northern Africa and the Mediterranean. When the science is pointing in this direction, of destruction and chaos and those in power aren't listening, what do you do? This week we are joined by Peter Kalmus, Climate scientist at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California*. Peter is also a member of Science Rebellion and co-founder of Undeniable Network.  We discuss how NASA plays it part in monitoring the changes in the earths climate, how he speaks to his family about climate change,  what is the science behind reversing climate change and what political action needs to take place to do that. Then we discuss the importance of the next US election, and how it affects the global effort get off fossil fuels. *Peter Kalmus speaks on behalf of himself and not NASA. Linksundeniable networkCheck out Peter's book "Live Well and Spark the Climate Revolution" https://peterkalmus.net/books/Shout Out Peter's brothers and sisters in Scientist Rebellion Support the show

"From 2010 to 2020, more people participated in protests than at any other point in human history. But we are not living in a world that is more just and democratic as a result." In Vincent Bevins' new book, If We Burn, with this argument comes a central question: Can mass protests and uprisings actually lead to progressive change? The answer is complicated and certainly varies greatly from situation, cause, and nation-state depending on an array of existing realities. However, in the mass protest decade of Bevins's focus, 2010-2020, we saw the enormous impact climate protests could have on raising global awareness. Recent uprisings across the globe have often resulted in more interest in progressive solutions, but not always in results. But there are critical examples that show it is possible to harness the power of protest to deliver justice. So how do we do it? Bevins joins the show to discuss what he learned about the last decade and how the climate movement should use recent history to power greater change. He is an award-winning journalist and correspondent, having covered Southeast Asia for the Washington Post. He also served as the Brazil correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and before that he worked for the Financial Times in London. He is the author The Jakarta Method and his most recent book If We Burn: The Mass Protest Decade and the Missing Revolution. Read If We Burn: The Mass Protest Decade and the Missing Revolution Other episodes referenced: An Optimistic Case for a Sustainable Future (w/ Dr. Hannah Ritchie) How Are Progressives Transforming US Climate Policy? (w/ Ryan Grim) Brazil's Election, Deforestation, and Violence in the Amazon (w/ Terrence McCoy) How The Pandemic Is Reshaping Our World (w/ Felix Salmon)  As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group. 

We play some of the best climate songs we aired in The Sustainable Hour during 2023, and select our annual 'Anthem of the Climate Revolution'.

"Don't let the fact that you don't know the last step, stop you from acting today.” - Dr. Nick Watts, Chief Sustainbaility Officer, NHS.In this episode, Dr Nick Watts discusses what it takes to be part of a world-leading race to zero carbon emissions in healthcare. Dr Watt reflects on his early career at the World Health Organisation and at the Lancet's Countdown climate organisation.He elaborates on approaching climate change with a multidisciplinary team of experts and what was needed to make them successful. Dr Watts then highlights how getting to carbon zero is part of the NHS's core mission and that it's leadership, workforce and the people it services - are all on board with making the changes. We then critically examine the challenges of coalition-building, emphasizing the need for open communication, relationship-building, and evidence-based solutions. Finally, we navigate the tense balance between the urgency to reduce our carbon footprint and the call for fundamental shifts in our worldview. We explore Dr. Watts' transition to his role at the NHS, probe the importance of effective communication, and discuss the challenge of upscaling with limited resources.Get ready to be inspired as we highlight the role of innovation in healthcare sustainability and the power of empowering individuals to take action. All this and more in an enlightening conversation that intertwines climate change, healthcare, and leadership.Follow Dr Nick Watts:* Twitter/X* LinkedInAbout the guest:Dr Watts is the Chief Sustainability Officer for the NHS, responsible for its commitment to deliver the world's first net zero health service. He's a medical doctor, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians' Faculty of Public Health, and an adjunct professor at the University of Notre Dame and at NUS. Prior to the NHS, Nick worked internationally with a range of health organisations including the WHO, and Executive Director of the Lancet Countdown, the Global Climate and Health Alliance, and the UK Health Alliance on Climate Change.Additional resources mentioned in the podcast* Delivering a Net Zero NHS* The Lancet Countdown* NHS rolls out new electric vehicles* US Department of Health and Human Services - Health Sector Commitments to Emissions Reduction and ResilienceContact Information:If you have any feedback, questions or if you'd like to get in touch, reach out at: jono@clinicalchangemakers.comIntro and Out Music Attribution: Music by AudioCoffee from Pixabay This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.clinicalchangemakers.com

Interview with Guy Lane, who founded 'Vita Religion' around the belief that nature is sacred.

In this episode, Silas Mahner (@silasmahner) & Somil Aggarwal (@somil_agg) speak with Jeff Chapin, the Co-Founder of Haven Energy. We heard how he raised the funding for Haven with 2 pitches. He taught us how the IRA aids home electrification. His thoughts on building IRA-dependent businesses. We finish up with his advice to founders. Enjoy the Episode!

In this episode Silas Mahner (@silasmahner) interviews Eric Rubenstein about his journey into climate tech, the importance of partnering with Energy Majors in the Climate Revolution, the role of Houston in that movement, Eric's discovery framework, and his ideal founder traits. Overall, a super good episode packed full of insights. Enjoy the Episode!

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, last Saturday The Proud Boys held a ‘pop-up' demonstration in Saratoga Springs. Lex Figuereo from Saratoga Black Lives Matter spoke with HMM reporter Moses Nagel. Then, Peter Kalmus is a climate scientist and author of “Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution.” He spoke with Mark Dunlea about why we should cease the use of fossil fuel. Later on, crickets, bees, grasshoppers and ants create a symphony of tones. Learn about artist Lisa Schonberg's work with insects and sound. After that, we hear recordings taken at the Schenectady Kids Art Fair in June about engaging with visitors about radio, what was taking place, and the importance of the arts Finally, in this week's Talking with Poets, we hear the second part of Thom Francis's interview with Billy Stanley.

Peter Kalmus is a climate scientist and author of Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution. He is a data scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as an associate project scientist at UCLA's Joint Institute for Regional Earth System Science & Engineering. He recently wrote that "Biden had the last opportunity of any president to keep the world under 1.5C of heating. Instead he is squandering time we do not have." Kalmus was the keynote speaker at the August 5 annual meeting of the Green Party of the U.S. In part one, he provides an overview of the threat posed by climate change. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine

Peter Kalmus is a climate scientist and author of Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution. Kalmus was the keynote speaker at the August 5 annual meeting of the Green Party of the U.S. In part 2, Kalmus discusses some action steps needed to respond to the climate crisis. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine. To see the hour-long video, go to https://youtu.be/Subt87Vsp9E

Today we speak with Ran Roth, the Co-Founder and CTO of Sensibo, an IoT device company that connects your AC units to various services to help you use your AC unit more efficiently. In today's conversation, we discuss how they got started, their experience raising funds back in the wake of the death of CleanTech 1.0, and the future of indoor climate control. Punchy episode with a lot of great content. Enjoy the Episode!

Galactic Cycles & Mini Ice Age w/ David DuByne | Conversations On The Fringe David DuByne is the creator of the ADAPT 2030 Climate Preparedness Channels and Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast. He is the author of Climate Revolution which is now being updated and edited for the second edition. As a former coffee buyer in Myanmar, he saw cold weather damage to coffee trees firsthand and heard farm owners telling stories of how their great grandfathers in the 1880s experienced the same conditions when coffee was being introduced as a cash crop. Freeze damaged top leaves, bean density changes and 14% overplanting of new seedlings to compensate for cold losses sent him looking for answers and he found cycles through history that affect food production. He believes understanding our Sun-driven climate is crucial as we progress deeper into the new Eddy Grand Solar Minimum. Weather extremes leading to global food scarcity and high food prices are here now, and David's work describes the expected changes, and how to survive & thrive during future challenging times with practical preparations Website(s): Adapt 2030 YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/MyanmarLiving Mini Ice Age Conversations (podcast) https://www.audacy.com/podcasts/mini-ice-age-conversations-adapt-2030-31147 Website oilseedcrops.org Book(s): Climate Revolution https://payhip.com/b/3sVi FIND US ON THE Social Redpill - A Private Social Network - www.socialredpill.com If you like what we're doing here at The Redpill Project You Can Now Show Support And Donate Using Give Send Go! https://givesendgo.com/redpills Check Out All Our Shows And Get Great Information On Guests At www.redpills.tv Use Promo Code: RPP at MyPillow.com to get even lower prices. www.redpills.tv/mypillow My Patriot Supply Be Prepared When Disaster Strikes redpills.tv/patriot The Redpill Project... Find Us and Subscribe! Web https://redpills.tv Telegram http://t.me/RedpillsTV Rumble https://rumble.com/c/RedpillProject CloutHub https://clouthub.com/redpills GETTR https://gettr.com/user/redpill Foxhole App: https://pilled.net/#/profile/127862 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redpillproje... DLive: https://dlive.tv/RedpillProject HELP SUPPORT The Repill Project! [Tip Jar] Bitcoin: 39Wbf3ScFxegBsqXZoNhiZ5N553HhrbYH9 Ethereum: 0xCAaBDc59CA49eBAC74bF6C5da41B557378e30Da0

Hello everyone and welcome back to the CleanTechies Podcast where we interview ClimateTech Founders and VCs to discuss their advice, experience, and all things Building and Climate Investing. In today's conversation, we speak with Erik Terjesen a Partner at Silicon Foundry. What is Silicon Foundry? With a name like that you know it's cool. In essence, they are a consulting service that works with Corporate VCs to help them find strategic investment opportunities. So, their clients are corporates. Big places like Walmart, BP, or Shell could be examples. Some of my favorite topics from today's episode are, Where the supply chain gaps are in the ClimateTech space He spoke about how they maintain collaboration through systems And he also offered some advice to startups in the space since he sees a lot of pitches and knows a lot of the mistakes startups are making There was also a section where he broke down the recently passed Inflation Reduction Act - commonly referred to as the IRA Alright, enjoy the conversation with Erik...Topics: 5:25 what led Erik to Climate9:04 - how corporate VCs operate12:54 - what they do at Silicon Foundry17:16- the process for their clients41:11 - IRA breakdown44:50 - Where supply chain gaps are48:31 - Advice for startups Links: Erik on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erik-terjesen-b172b6/Silicon Foundry Website: https://sifoundry.com/Check out our Sponsor, NextWave Partners: https://www.next-wavepartners.com/Join the Slack Channel:  https://cleantechies.slack.com/join/shared_invite/zt-pd2drz6d-N~9nURU5JlyMXv2ZiO5bAQ#/shared-invite/emailFollow CleanTechies on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/clean-techies/ HMU on Twitter: @silasmahner__________We are proud to continue working with NextWave as our official show sponsor for this podcast. NextWave and all of its staff are highly motivated to advance the ClimateTech revolution and are constantly innovating ways that they can help affect that transition. From experts in the talent space to ESG experts, NextWave is taking on Climate and Social responsibility head-on and helping companies build great cultures that not only make the world a better place but also increase workplace satisfaction. Reach out to NextWave Partners today to learn more about how we might partner with you today. https://www.next-wavepartners.com/ / info@next-wavepartners.comSupport the show

Marco M. Vigato is an independent researcher into ancient mysteries and megalithic civilizations. A native of Italy, he lives in Mexico City and has travelled extensively across Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, South-East Asia, North and South America. He holds an MBA from Harvard Business School and a B.A. and M.Sc. from Bocconi University. He is also a passionate photographer, dedicated to documenting the evidence of ancient, advanced civilizations and sacred sites around the world. He has appeared on several TV shows and published in various print and on-line journals. He is the author of the book The Empire of Atlantis, published by Inner Traditions, in which he presents a comprehensive theory of the origin and development of civilization based on the teachings of various esoteric traditions and mystery schools around the world, and supported by the latest scientific discoveries. 5/20/22 David DuByneClimate Affects Food Supplies David DuByne is the creator of the ADAPT 2030 Climate Preparedness Channels and Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast and the author of Climate Revolution which is now being updated and edited for the second edition. As a former coffee buyer in Myanmar, seeing cold weather damage to coffee trees first hand and the farm owners telling stories of how their great grandfathers in the 1880s experienced the same conditions when coffee was being introduced as a cash crop. Freeze damaged top leaves, bean density changes and 14% over planting of new seedlings to compensate for cold losses sent him looking for answers and he found cycles through history that affect food production. Understanding our Sun driven climate as we progress deeper into the new Eddy Grand Solar Minimum. Weather extremes leading to global food scarcity and high food prices are here now, and David's work describes the expected changes, how to survive & thrive during future challenging times with practical preparations. Our families, friends and communities need solutions as Earth's climate shifts with heavy impacts on global crop production, food prices, supply chains, infrastructure, power grids and society as a whole.

In celebration of Earth Day, we talk to Guster frontman and guitarist Adam Gardner, whose nonprofit environmental organization, Reverb, partners with fellow music makers like Billie Eilish, P!nk, Maroon 5, Dead & Company, Bonnie Raitt, Sleater-Kinney, Jack Johnson and more, as well as festivals and venues, to green their concert events while engaging fans to help tackle today's most pressing environmental issues and create real, measurable change for people and the planet. Adam shares some of the actions music creators and music lovers alike can take to reduce their footprint. He also highlights the positive impact that Reverb's recent campaign, Music Climate Revolution, has made within the last year, and how more sectors of the music industry are supporting their mission. Learn more about Reverb Join the Music Climate Revolution See Guster live  Check out The ASCAP Experience You can also check out past episodes here

Community organizing might seem narrow at first - til you realize that each struggle we face in our home place is an echo, a mirror of struggles happening across the country, and the world. And as we stare down climate catastrophe, doing what you can where you are is not only about fighting against destruction, it's about building and constructing a new world. patreon.com/leecamp

-The U.N. says humanity failing to limit global warming -Climate Revolution scientists protest failure to act -WHO says the planets air is entirely polluted -Tornado activity increasing in U.S. south -Emissions reductions and growth compatible -Regenerative farming practices equals healthier food

Between 2009 and 2019, India brought electricity to half a billion citizens, and then turned around and presided over a grid where power from wind and solar became cheaper than electricity from coal in 2018. India's carbon-heavy government ministries have shown a surprising ability to engineer deep change. Kartikeya Singh, senior associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, talks with us about what role these ministries–which employ 20 million people—could play in creating an energy sector that is ecologically and economically sustainable. Read Kartikeya Singh's essay, Bureaucracies for the Better. Visit issues.org for more episodes, conversations and articles. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn! Comments? Questions? Tweet us or email us at podcast@issues.org.

Kleiner Perkins Chair John Doerr outlines in his new book a plan to reach net-zero emissions by 2050. As an early backer of Amazon and Alphabet, he also explains how saving the planet is a business opportunity akin to the internet in this episode of The Exchange podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen to the "Full Story" from The Guardian and you will hear about "the atlas of human suffering". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "The PM calls this a natural disaster – it's not natural, it's climate change smashing down our doors"; "Morrison's deathly silence on IPCC report as floods devastate east coast"; "“A misinformation ecosystem:” Scott Morrison's climate ads given Public Disservice Award"; "IPCC report: Australian coral, kelp, alpine and some forest ecosystems at risk of irreversible damage due to climate change"; "David Ross: Scotland needs more public ownership to keep communities alive and thriving"; "Transformational change is coming to how people live on Earth, UN climate adaptation report warns: Which path will humanity choose?"; "‘Extremely unstable': Qld to be smashed by dangerous storms"; "Refillable groceries to be made available to every UK shopper"; "Lobbyist opposed to UK petrol cars ban is director of fuel additive firm"; "War Abroad and Politics at Home Push U.S. Climate Action Aside"; "Feeling overwhelmed by world events? Treat yourself the way you would a friend"; "There is no comprehending the sound and fury of the flooding that pulverised Brisbane"; "Climate change: IPCC scientists on the narrowing window to adapt – podcast"; "Stalled weather: how stuck air pressure systems drive floods and heatwaves"; "New Zealand farmers and growers are already adapting to changing climate conditions – just not enough"; "As industry lines up to take water from a wild Top End river, trees tell the story of a much drier past"; "We can't keep relying on charities and the food industry to supply food after disasters – the government must lead"; "Europe looks to fossil fuels as Russian invasion sends energy shockwaves"; "‘Atlas of human suffering': More drought, fire and flood, less snow and coral, UN report says"; "‘Face reality': Don't build in flood-prone areas, resilience boss says"; "The End of Oil Drilling in L.A."; "Are eastern Australia's catastrophic floods really a one-in-1,000 year event?"; "Zali Steggall reveals plan for net zero, says current disasters just “tip of the iceberg”"; "Greens unveil $25bn grid plan to deliver 700 per cent renewables vision"; "We cling to our memory of the perfect summer – before flood, fire and plague. But the past is gone and we have to wake up"; "The power of the sun: cleaning water and charging cell phones in the Navajo Nation"; "What is the IPCC climate change report – and what does it say?"; "This climate crisis report asks: what is at stake? In short, everything"; "Impact of climate crisis much worse than predicted, says Alok Sharma"; "Being the Change - Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution"; "Three Critical Factors In The End-Permian Mass Extinction"; "Federal Election Petition"; "Drumbeat - Melbourne Changemakers Gathering"; "Qld flood toll rises, as two states begin enormous clean-up"; "Coal-fired power in Australia could be over within 10 years concedes lobbyist Ian Macfarlane"; "Fast fashion is getting faster with data-driven designs but experts worry about its environmental impact"; "Too much water? Argentina farm belt rains mark shift away from drought fears"; "Climatologists: Drought to worsen in Oregon, Idaho this year"; "Stalled weather: how stuck air pressure systems drive floods and heatwaves"; "Oil and gas prices reach highest point in nearly a decade"; "When It Comes to Climate Change, Wealth Equals Adaptation"; "Energy Abundance Is Possible And Europe Shows Us Why It Is Necessary"; "Editorial: The other doomsday: Climate change isn't as flashy as war, but just as much of a threat"; "Ford Christens EV Unit As Model e — A Name Elon Musk Was After For Tesla Sedan In 2014"; "More than a million homes to be powered by offshore wind energy under ‘game-changing' Victorian plan"; "Cool it for Climate"; "‘Rain Bomb' Hits Northeastern Australia, Killing at Least 9"; "Turn down heating by 1C to reduce need for Russian imports, Europeans told"; "Fifth death reported in NSW; ‘it's climate change,' Palaszczuk says as Qld death toll rises to 10 – as it happened"; "Window to save ourselves from climate change 'rapidly closing', IPCC warns". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Nancy Hsu is a climate change avocate, linguist (Mandarin & English), mother fo two AND dentist. Nancy comes and speak with us about climate change, the effects on the world and what we can do about it in the short and long term. Is long term disaster unavoidable at this stage? Is it too late? Does reducing your carbon footprint as an individual actually make a difference in the grand schem of things? Let's find out! My social media links: https://www.facebook.com/nancyhsuhu/ https://www.instagram.com/hus.your.climatemama/ Books I mentioned in the podcast: The Uninhabitable Earth by David Wallace-Wells The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution by Mary DeMocker Zero Waste Home by Bea Johnson Plastic Free by Beth Terry Food is the Solution by Matthew Prescott What a Waste by Jess French The Lorax by Dr. Seuss A good one I'm reading via audiobook this week: Saving Us by Katharine Hayhoe Some organizations: - Climate Reality Project (https://www.climaterealityproject.org/) - Citizens Climate Lobby (https://citizensclimatelobby.org/) - 350 (https://350.org/) Mandaboo iOS tinyurl.com/iosMandaboo Android tinyurl.com/AndroidMandaboo @MandabooGame Website www.mandarinmonkey.com Business Course www.mandarinmonkey.com/product/inten…iness-course/ Intensive Course mandarinmonkey.com/intensive-course/ Awesome Blog mandarinmonkey.com/blog/ HIGH FIVE FRIDAYS MAILING LIST mandarinmonkey.com/high-5-fridays/ Get Amazing Mandarin tools www.patreon.com/mandarinmonkey Skritter - Learn to write Chinese skritter.com?ref=mandarinmonkey Use promoCode: MANDARINMONKEY for 10% off everything Discord discord.gg/KHjF7NNq8d The Mandarin Monkey Podcast is a Mandarin Chinese and English Edutainment podcast designed to entertain and educate. Tom (Native English speaker) and Ula (Native Mandarin Chinese speaker from Taiwan) discuss various topics from life to science, from movies to relationships. Also raising three multiracial children they discuss the challenges of raising bilingual children and with learning Mandarin, English and Taiwanese at home. The Mandarin Monkey podcast is a Chinglish (Chinese and English) podcast which also has a Mandarin story and vocabulary review session in every episode. Also, they have guests on the show from different backgrounds, linguists, authors, creators all the way to doctors. Hope you enjoy. #mandarinmonkey #chinglish #Mandarinpodcast #Edutainment

The struggle to limit carbon emissions often pits sustainable energy against fossil fuels. But does it have to be this way? As Kartikeya Singh writes in a new essay for Issues in Science and Technology, India's carbon-heavy government ministries have shown a surprising ability to engineer deep change: the nation brought electricity to over half a billion citizens between 2009 and 2019, then presided over a grid where wind and solar became cheaper than power from coal. Could these ministries—which employ 20 million people—transform the country's energy sector to be ecologically and economically sustainable? Instead of pinning all our hopes on technology, entrepreneurs, and politicians, what can the world accomplish by harnessing fossil fuel bureaucracies for the future? Center for Strategic and International Studies senior associate Kartikeya Singh visits Zócalo to ask how bureaucracies might embrace obsolescence and reinvent themselves to address today's most urgent problems. This Zócalo/Issues in Science and Technology event was streamed online on Thursday, February 17, 2022 and moderated by Issues editor-in-chief Lisa Margonelli. Read more about our panelists here: https://zps.la/3cjL6OA Visit https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/ to read our articles and learn about upcoming events. Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepublicsquare Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepublicsquare/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zocalopublicsquare LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/z-calo-public-square

Oriana interviews her brother the filmmaker and activist Josh Fox. The two discuss their respective upbringing in the same home and how this may have impacted their very different approaches to art and activism. This interview was recorded live on Instagram in May 2021 as part of Oriana's digital residency at Mimosa House Gallery. You can watch the episode here.  Dr Oriana Fox is a London-based, New York-born artist with a PhD in self-disclosure. She puts her expertise to work as the host of the talk show performance piece The O Show.Josh Fox is an American film director, playwright and environmental activist, best known for his Oscar-nominated 2010 documentary Gasland. During the pandemic, he started a talk show called Staying home with Josh Fox, which is available on tyt.com. Most recently Fox launched his own independent network on which you can access all his films for a small monthly or annual contribution. Subscribe today to be a part of the CLIMATE REVOLUTION.  Credits:Produced, edited and hosted by Oriana FoxIntroductory Voiceover by John Kilduff, aka Mr. Let's PaintOriginal theme song written and performed by Paulette HumanbeingSpecial Thanks to Sven Van Damme, Katie Beeson and Janak Patelwww.orianafox.comWould you like to see your name in the above credits list? In a couple of short steps, you can make that happen by supporting this podcast via Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/orianafoxPlease rate and review this podcast to help others to find it! How to Rate and Review a Podcast in iTunesFirst, Search for the Podcast in the Podcasts App. Note: You'll need to look the show up in the app.From Here, Select the 'Reviews' Tab, Then 'Write a Review'You'll Then Be Asked to Log in to iTunes.Then Tap the Stars to Rate the Podcast and Write Your Headline and Review.How to Rate and Review a Podcast in SpotifyFirst of all, you have to log in to your Spotify account, then follow these steps"Search Podcast pre-installed App on your phone.Hit the “Search” button. Here you will see “Write a Review” in the top right corner.You can also give ratings in the form of stars 1-5 (One star for lowest rating and five stars for highest ratings.)Submit your review.

WE HAVE FOUR YEARS TO FIX THE PLANET!!! The Climate Emergency with Special Guest Peter Kalmus, whose piece in today's Los Angeles Times is entitled "The Failure At Glasgow And What Needs To Happen Next." Peter Kalmus is a climate scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab and author of “Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution” He joins us at (2:01:13) Other Topics: Nancy Pelosi and her husband's criminal inside trading; Beto O'Rourke declares he's a candidate to lose the race for Texas Governor; Joe Rogan can blow himself: Bannon Fodder; Kamala feeling unloved; Senator Patrick Leahy quits Guests With Time Stamps: (00:00) "Pig For Love" written and performed by Professor Mike Steinel (2:17) David Does the News (6:10) Colleen Werthmann (Comedy writer: Mark Twain Prize, Comedy Central Roasts, Academy Awards, The Daily Show) (40:25) Jeff Blackwood (progressive campaign manager) exposes Paul Pelosi's inside trading (1:08:14) David Cobb (environmental activist and Green Party Presidential candidate) (1:33:28) Dr. Harriet Fraad (host of "Capitalism Hits Home") (2:01:13) Peter Kalmus (climate scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, author of “Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution”) (2:36:00) Professor Mary Anne Cummings (physicist and parks commissioner Aurora, Illinois) (3:02:50) Peter B. Collins (Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame) with Bay Area Legend Professor Michael Krasny (3:49:00) Professor Mike Steinel (Jazz historian and Dylanologist) unveils his latest, "Pig For Love"

Topics: Andrew Cuomo charged with sex crime; Amazon isn't efficient, it's evil; Exxon must go; Democrats blow it on Build Back Better Guest With Time Stamps: (2:37) David Does the News (1:36:43) Matt Lech (co-host of Left Reckoning and Literary Hangover podcasts, producer at the Majority Report) (1:56:28) Professor Ben Burgis (his new book is "Cancelling Comedians While The World Burns") (2:35:57) The Herschenfelds: Dr. Philip Herschenfeld (Freudian psychoanalyst), and Ethan Herschenfeld (his new comedy special "Thug, Thug Jew" is streaming on YouTube) (3:00:18) Dan Frankenberger's "Community Billboard" (3:12:15) Emil Guillermo (host of the PETA Podcast, and columnist for The Asian American Legal Defense And Education Fund) (3:44:00) The Rev. Barry W. Lynn (Americans United for Separation of Church and State) (5:03:39) The Professors And Mary Anne: Professors Mary Anne Cummings, Adnan Husain, Ann Li, and Jonathan Bick (6:05:12) Roger Nygard (director, editor, and writer) on his new book "Cut to the Monkey: A Hollywood Editor's Behind-the-Scenes Secrets to Making Hit Comedies" (6:44:02) Alan Minsky, executive director of Progressive Democrats of America introduces us to Climate Scientist Peter Kalmus author of "Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution"

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock this episode and our full premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast Noam Chomsky argued that a vote for Biden was a vote to save the planet. But it's clear now, if it wasn't already then, that Biden would to fail to meet the moment. Biden's climate platform was insufficient to begin with, but the winnowed version that's made it into the infrastructure bills leaves even more to be desired. Brie asks this week's guests, Eric Holthaus, meteorologist, journalist, author of The Future Earth, and Peter Kalmus, NASA technical scientist & author of Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution, to measure the implications of the new IPCC report against Biden's infrastructure plans and answer the question: Is it time for doom and gloom or for things to go boom-- as in non violent sabotage against dirty energy infrastructure? Is eco-pessimism a natural outgrowth of the climate crisis or is it caused by the failure of activists to connect climate consequences to political actors and hold them accountable? And why are so few scientists willing to call out meager climate budgets as a form of climate denialism? Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube to access our full video library. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod)and Instagram (@badfaithpod). Produced by Ben Dalton (@wbend). Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands).  

It's clear from the IPCC report that shit has hit the fan. But it's also true that we can still do something about it. Which is why we're especially pleased to be joined by Dr. Paul Behrens, author of The Best of Times The Worst of Times: Futures from the Frontiers of Climate Science, a book that lays it all out but also has alternating optimistic chapters of what we can do. We're also talking about wealthy shoppers apparently absconding from town because 3 roads were pedestrianised; robot trees in Cork; new lobby groups for Data Centres which leads to an Una Rant™ about time being called on lobbying aka legal corruption. Lean in listeners, lean in (not in a Sheryl Sandberg way though). Also, isn't it so great the Luas is still free?

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out. Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release.  00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52)00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?”00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling”01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49)06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?”12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.”12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief'16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 202120:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 202122:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 201925:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31)28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.”29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out. Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release.  00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General 00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52) 00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?” 00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter 01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News 01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling” 01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49) 06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally 07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe 09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation 10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news 12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?” 12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.” 12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust 12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie 14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief' 16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information 17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 2021 20:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 2021 22:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 2019 25:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN 27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31) 28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.” 29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice 30:35 9News reporting on Antonio Guterres call for governments to declare a climate emergency 31:26 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 31:36 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e13 at 18:50: Bellamy and Maya talk about revolution 31:52 BBC World Service during Second World War (also at 53:40) 37:56 Jem Bendell: Living in the Time of Dying 40:47 Movie clip: Marvel, Guardians Of The Universe: “I have a plan” 41:09 Dr Giselle Wilkinson speaks about her doctorate “Mobilising whole communities to restore a safe climate” at the webinar Finding a Safe Passage to a Safe Climate (also at 42:46, 50:08 and 51:59) 41:53 Movie clip: Larry Kramer in ‘Love and Anger': “Nobody knows what to do next!” 42:33 Brenna Quinlan, illustrator, interviewed in ABC's Gardening Australia 44:40 Michael Shaw, teacher and therapist, in Conscient podcast 46:36 Rob Hopkins, Helena Norberg-Hodge, Stephan Harding and others in an excerpt from last part of Peter Armstrong's documentary film ‘The Sequel' 52:15 Movie clip: Enola Holmes: “The future is up to us!” 52:27 “All revolutions seem impossible until they are inevitable.” 52:44 Jason Bordoff in ‎Planet A podcast with Dan Jørgensen on 3 July 2021 54:14 David Attenborough, excerpt from BBC's ‘Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World': “There just could be a change in moral attitude from people world-wide, politicians world-wide, to see that self-interest is for the past, common interest is for the future.” 54:41 The Kookaburra laughs 54:55 Prince Ea: Three seconds Music 00:00 Alex Aidt: Icecream (also at 04:58 and 26:40) 0

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety.Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us. The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out.Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release. 00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52)00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?”00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling”01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49)06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?”12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.”12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief'16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 202120:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 202122:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 201925:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31)28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.”29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The threat, the solution and the plan. Here's the why, the who and the how. This podcast episode is dedicated to the climate campaigner who has burned out. Podcast content – in order of appearance - apologies these are 2:31 earlier than they appear in the Climactic release.  00:05 Antonio Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General 00:25 Movie clip: Marvel, Thor: Kaorg speaks to Thor about revolution (also at 53:52) 00:46 Jose Ramos: “What is my role and my place?” 00:54 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 01:01 7News Sydney: NSW Rural Fireservice firefighter 01:16 Californian firefigther on SBS News 01:24 BBC World Service during Second World War: “This is London calling” 01:50 Stuart Scott speaking in Stockholm in 2018 (also at 27:57, 29:40, 35:49) 06:20 9-year-old Eve speaking in London at Extinction Rebellion rally 07:31 Reuters: Deadly floods hit western Europe 09:18 Kinya Seto, CEO, LIXIL Corporation 10:11 Chris Hayes on MSNBC: extreme weather news 12:01 Movie clip: Marvel, The Avengers: “And the humans, what can they do but burn?” 12:42 Movie clip: The 100, s1 e5 at 26:20: “This will cause a riot! Good. We need one.” 12:48 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e8 at 8:20: Abby talks about trust 12:55 Breakthrough interview with Admiral Chris Barrie 14:45 Jennifer Atkinson at 6:00 in Episode 1 of Facing It podcast, ‘Facing Down Climate Grief' 16:19 Amitav Ghosh, Indian author, interviewed by Rune Lykkeberg, editor of Information 17:50 Adam Bandt, leader of the Australian Greens, addresses Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack in the Australian Parliament on 17 June 2021 20:31 Arnold Schwarzenegger speaking at the Austrian World Summit 2021 22:32 Angela Francis speaking at TEDxLondonWomen in December 2019 25:46 Emily Atkin, Heated podcast producer, interview on CNN 27:31 MacKenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, speaking during the Second World War, featured in Climate Emergency Unit's 4 Hopeful Lessons from WW2 to Confront Climate Change (also at 52:31) 28:32 Greta Thunberg: “You cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis.” 29:13 ABC News: Landmark climate court ruling against Royal Dutch Shell puts Australian firms on notice 30:35 9News reporting on Antonio Guterres call for governments to declare a climate emergency 31:26 Jennifer Morgan, Executive Director, Greenpeace International, quotes Bob Hunter 31:36 Movie clip: The 100, s2 e13 at 18:50: Bellamy and Maya talk about revolution 31:52 BBC World Service during Second World War (also at 53:40) 37:56 Jem Bendell: Living in the Time of Dying 40:47 Movie clip: Marvel, Guardians Of The Universe: “I have a plan” 41:09 Dr Giselle Wilkinson speaks about her doctorate “Mobilising whole communities to restore a safe climate” at the webinar Finding a Safe Passage to a Safe Climate (also at 42:46, 50:08 and 51:59) 41:53 Movie clip: Larry Kramer in ‘Love and Anger': “Nobody knows what to do next!” 42:33 Brenna Quinlan, illustrator, interviewed in ABC's Gardening Australia 44:40 Michael Shaw, teacher and therapist, in Conscient podcast 46:36 Rob Hopkins, Helena Norberg-Hodge, Stephan Harding and others in an excerpt from last part of Peter Armstrong's documentary film ‘The Sequel' 52:15 Movie clip: Enola Holmes: “The future is up to us!” 52:27 “All revolutions seem impossible until they are inevitable.” 52:44 Jason Bordoff in ‎Planet A podcast with Dan Jørgensen on 3 July 2021 54:14 David Attenborough, excerpt from BBC's ‘Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World': “There just could be a change in moral attitude from people world-wide, politicians world-wide, to see that self-interest is for the past, common interest is for the future.” 54:41 The Kookaburra laughs 54:55 Prince Ea: Three seconds Music 00:00 Alex Aidt: Icecream (also at 04:58 and 26:40) 00:49 Twin Musicom: A Dream Within a Dream (also at 02:56, 7:26 and 16:58) 01:24 Serge Pavkin: Dawn 03:11 Wayne Jones: Connection (also at 30:05) 03:35 Serge Pavkin: Reflections on Life (also at 23:36) 06:60 The 126ers: Water Lily 08:30 Density & Time: Ether-Real (also at 52:36) 09:18 Hang Massive: Heritage of Queens and Kings 09:24 Colin Mockett in The Sustainable Hour 09:58 Peekaboo: Arrival 12:10 Wayne Jones: Resolution (also at 13:42) 15:25 Climate Clock (also at 42:25) 32:07 Hang Massive: The Moon's Reflections on Countless Ponds (also at 51:42) 42:45 New Oddyssey 44:40 Wayne Jones: A Quiet Thought 45:45 Louis Wilson: Droplets 50:05 South London HiFi: Sunrise Drive 53:20 Gil Scott-Heron: “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised”, 1970 A big thank you to the musicians for allowing us to use this music in the podcast. Listening tip If you think an hour-long podcast is too long for you, we recommend you think about it diffently. The overall idea with us doing these long podcasts (we've done 400 of them by now, and they are all one hour long) is that our listeners listen to them for instance when they are in transport – sitting in a car or train – and press the pause button in the podcast player when they reach their destination. And then press play and listen onwards next time they are back in transport. In other words, cut it up in smaller bits suitable to you. You, not we, decide where to make the breaks yourself.  Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Peter Kalmus is a climate scientist, activist, and author. He has some gnarly things to say about climate change, extreme weather, and the myth of progress. But Peter gets past the doom and gloom to make positive recommendations for changing behavior and policy. Please check out his book Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution.Support the show (https://www.postcarbon.org/supportcrazytown/)

Ransom Godwin from 420TVFreedomistFilms1776 YouTube Channel, Spencer Heston and David DuByne from ADAPT 2030 discuss skills you will need after power is disrupted. Thinking beyond stored foods how to evade the control mechanisms being put in place. Creating Chimeras Cyborg Chimeras Hybridizing species Ancient engineering Fear over Faith Cloned Army Bees Civilization cycles repeating  ADAPT 2030 Climate Revolution  https://payhip.com/b/3sVi Support the ADAPT 2030 Mini Ice Age Conversations Podcast by Visiting my Sponsors: ADAPT 2030 (PATREON) My Patriot Supply Long Term & Emergency Food  True Leaf Market Heirloom and Organic Seeds ADAPT 2030 AMAZON SHOP **ADAPT 2030 VIDEO Media**  ADAPT 2030 YouTube Channel ADAPT 2030 BITCHUTE OilSeedCrops.org  HOME Page

The Sunrise Movement is a fast-growing youth movement to stop climate change and create millions of good jobs in the process. In this episode, you'll hear from Neha Desaraju, an incoming college freshman, and Decentralized Press and Social Media Coordinator at Sunrise Movement. Neha shares her story with us, and we chat about how the work she is doing with the Sunrise Movement is helping to build a community that takes care of each other while demanding climate justice through nonviolent action.Learn More About Sunrise Movement: https://www.sunrisemovement.orgFollow Sunrise Movement on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sunrisemvmt/Follow Sunrise Movement Generation on Fire: https://www.instagram.com/sunrisegenonfire/Read Activist Chante Davis's story in Teen Vogue: https://www.teenvogue.com/story/sunrise-movement-trek-new-orleans-houstonHometown: Earth Shownotes - https://lenasamford.com/hometown-earth/sunrise-movement-youth-led-climate-revolution-with-neha-desaraju/Hometown: Earth Instagram - https://instagram.com/hometownearth/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this Summer Friday, we've put together many of our recent conversations about climate change and where individual actions can be effective: Earth Day science panel: Laura Helmuth, editor-in-chief of Scientific American, Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, professor and chair in Earth Sciences, Life & Environmental Sciences Department at the University of California-Merced, and Sir David King, founder and chair of the Centre for Climate Repair, talk about the climate emergency we're living in, and where we go from here. Steven Mufson, business of climate change reporter at The Washington Post, talks about the role of electric vehicles in meeting the U.S. climate goals, President Biden's proposed boost to the industry in his infrastructure plan, and the practicalities of shifting from gas-powered vehicles to electric ones. Plus, Paul Greenberg, author of Four Fish and his newest, The Climate Diet: 50 Simple Ways to Trim Your Carbon Footprint (Penguin Books, 2021), shares his experience with an electric vehicle in Manhattan. Seth Blumsack, professor of Energy and Environmental Economics and International Affairs and director of the Center for Energy Law and Policy at Penn State University, talks about the status of rooftop solar panels and the power grid. Marielle Anzelone, botanist and founder of NYC Wildflower Week, talks about biodiversity and why it matters to the health and future of the planet, even in urban areas. As parents and kids emerge from the pandemic, the climate crisis has come into focus for many, causing anxiety especially among kids. Mary DeMocker, author of The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night's Sleep (New World Library, 2018), talks about how to help kids deal with their climate anxiety and empower them along the way. Judith Enck, founder of Beyond Plastics, visiting professor at Bennington College, and former EPA Region 2 administrator, talks about which plastics are actually recyclable, and answers callers' questions on the topic. These interviews were edited slightly for time, the original versions are available here: The Climate Emergency (Earth Day, April 22, 2021) Covering Climate Now: Electric Vehicles (April 19, 2021) Covering Climate Now: Rooftop Solar (April 20, 2021) Remote Learning: Urban Biodiversity (May 24, 2021) Talking to Kids About Climate Anxiety (May 19, 2021) All About Plastics and Recycling (April 23, 2021)

This week, we talk about the absolute shake up of a week Big Oil had, and a Music Climate Revolution that starts TODAY.  First up, a shareholder vote to add three new members to the Exxon board succeeded as part of a strategy by activist hedge fund Engine No. 1 to address the twin concerns of climate change and Exxon’s poor financial performance. One of the new board members is our good friend, Andy Karsner! He joins us at the top of the episode for a quick update on what these seats at the table mean for the Oil and Gas industry moving forward, but especially for humanity and the climate. Second, the unprecedented ruling by a Dutch Court which ordered Royal Dutch Shell to cut its carbon emissions by 45 percent from 2019 levels by 2030 happened. To give us an incredibly exciting executive summary is Lead Campaigner of the case against Shell, Friend of The Earth’s Nine de Pater. And finally for our main interview, we are joined by Co-Founder and Co-Director of Reverb, Adam Gardner, who is also the vocalist and guitarist of the band, Guster.. From intention to action, he expresses the work that Reverb has been doing over the last 18 years to disrupt industry norms and increase the climate positive impact of the music touring industry. Acknowledging the unprecedented influence and reach that musicians have at their disposal, Adam, the newest stubborn optimist recruit, explains how environmentalism can be united with fans’ passion to drive positive change and achieve meaningful environmental, social justice and community gains. And this week for music, we have the privilege of spinning the famous “Satellite” by Guster. Join us, won’t you?   —   Christiana + Tom’s book ‘The Future We Choose’ is available now! Subscribe to our Climate Action Newsletter: Signals Amidst The Noise   __   Watch the Trailer for Breaking Boundaries on YouTube Watch Breaking Boundaries on Netflix   __   Thank you to our guest this week, Adam Gardner! Adam Gardner Co-Founder and Co-Director of Reverb | Vocalist and Guitarist for Guster    Reverb Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram __   A special thank you to Andy Karsner and Nine de Pater   Alexander “Andy” Karsner Board of Directors | ExxonMobil Twitter Nine de Pater Lead Campaigner | Friends of The Earth Twitter   __   Our musical guest this week is Guster! Spotify | Apple Music | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Website   Get your tickets to Guster: On The Rocks   This is Clay’s favorite Guster Song: “One Man Wrecking Machine”   —   Check out the song by Moondog that Paul mentioned: Enough About Human Rights   —    Keep up with Christiana Figueres here: Instagram | Twitter   Tom Rivett-Carnac: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn   Paul Dickinson! LinkedIn | Twitter   —   Follow @GlobalOptimism on social media and send us a message! Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn   Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss another episode of Outrage + Optimism!

As parents and kids emerge from the pandemic, the climate crisis has come into focus for many, causing anxiety especially among kids. Mary DeMocker, author of The Parents’ Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night’s Sleep (New World Library, 2018), talks about how to help kids deal with their climate anxiety and empower them along the way.

Full notes available from the Centre for Climate Safety. Thank you to the Sustainable Hour for sharing this episode with us.  The climate revolution begins in your head Science tells us time is running out. We just have a few years to get it right. More than new tools, we need a new politics and a new economics, says David Wallace-Wells. We need awareness and education, says Greta Thunberg. If solutions within the system are so impossible to find, then maybe we should change the system itself.” Albert Einstein told us something similar in New York Times in 1946. “A new type of thinking is essential if mankind is to survive and move toward higher levels,” Einstein wrote. The world we have created is a product of our thinking, and it cannot be changed without changing our thinking. But how?The answer is that we need nothing less than a Climate Revolution. One that begins in your head. The climate revolution is about enabling first ourselves, and then humanity, to scale up a new regenerative, Earth-centered, collaboration-focused thinking. A journey from ‘Me' to ‘We'. Revolution? Really?I have long considered whether it would be unwise to start campaigning for bolder climate action while using that term, ‘climate revolution'. The word revolution does have some historical connotations which might not be helpful. But as we were doing The Sustainable Hour last week, I made a quick decision, inspired by a few phrases that flew out of me, and suddently the genie was out of the bottle: We lifted the ‘Climate Revolution' into the headline for that podcast episode. And all of a sudden, we found ourselves no longer just whispering the word between ourselves. Now we are getting in gear to shout it out from the rooftops: “The Climate Revolution is happening, folks. Now, how will we be kickstarting the climate revolution in our little town?” I guess you start the journey and become a “climate revolutionary” in spe already at that moment when you say to yourself: “This struggle for climate safety will be the defining battle of my life. And I feel really passionate about this.”  The days for “climate action” and walking in the streets with protest banners are over – now it is about what you do and how you vote. Not on some Friday afternoon every second month or so, or at the ballot box every third year or so, but every single day. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The climate revolution is the global transition to a clean energy, low-carbon future, saying “yes” to life. What's good for our planet is also good for human beings—especially the smallest and most vulnerable ones. Host Arjin Claire interviews author Mary DeMocker about climate change and discusses her book, The Parents Guide to Climate Revolution. Mary advocates for blocking a new fracking operation which helps the climate, and also protects our kids' drinking water from hundreds of chemicals that fracking injects into groundwater. Cultivating awe in nature makes children more likely to protect it, but it also makes them happier people. Reducing materialism is good for the planet and family budgets and closet-space. Arjin reads the chapter, The Gift of Nature by Cynthia Brian from the book, Be the Star You Are! Millennials to Boomers Celebrating Gifts of Positive Voices in a Changing Digital World, which offers ways we can save our planet and our population. Listen to scientists.

In this episode I will be discussing how scientists have declared a climate emergency, how climate change is affecting today's world, our adaptation to our environment, and the future effects of Climate Change

1. Are you a two-faced eco-hypocrite? Don't worry, we all are. Learn to stop obsessing about how personally green you are and start putting your efforts where it really matters. 2. What's in store for us hasn't been decided yet and the fight for the climate is only over if you think it is. Learn how to bring you passion, power, and intelligence to the New Climate Revolution. 3. We are introducing a new segment called News of the Future. Rico breaks out his crystal-ball and reveals what to expect ahead.

Special Guest Expert: Mary DeMocker I remember, as a child, learning that you turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth. You close the refrigerator quickly and turn off the lights when you leave the room—little things- and they needed to be taught because otherwise, I admit, I hadn't thought much about leaving the tap on, standing in front of the open fridge for minutes figuring out what I wanted to eat or leaving on the lights in every conceivable room. I've needed to teach it to my kids too- but of course, they sometimes forget. Sometimes protecting the Earth isn't the first thought that comes to mind when you're standing in the shower, letting the hot water fall on your head and back. For some, climate change might feel distant- like something happening elsewhere but not right here at home. Although this seems to be changing a bit- many families, all over the world have found that climate change has begun to touch their lives. Deadlier wild fires, increasingly crazy weather, additional information of melting ice caps on the nightly news- information coming to us through news anchors as well as out of the mouths of younger and younger activists that are demanding awareness and action. My own children have quoted information from Weird But True books and nature documentaries about what's going on with the polar bears and tropical forests. The truth is, we are all feeling the effects and we are all contributing to the effects of climate change-- AND we are also able to help solve the problem. Of course, this means we must have the discussions that can bring about the change. It starts with opening our mouths and our hearts so that we can lay it all on the table. How do we give our children the facts about climate change- from discussions of fossil fuels to fluctuating animal habitats to sustainable and destructive energy sources so that they are in the know? And how can we, as families, alter how we live our lives, in small consistent ways, that will help create a healthier future for our loved ones? We need a climate revolution—and it starts at home, with us. Our special guest today is Mary Democker. Mary DeMocker's book, The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night's Sleep is a finalist for the 2019 Oregon Book Award and has been featured on Yale Climate Connections and recommended on NPR and in The New York Times. Mary writes and speaks widely about parenting in a changing climate, helping parents, educators, clinicians, and young people find a positive role in the global transition to a clean energy future. She lives in Eugene, Oregon with her husband and sometimes her son, a freshman in college. His sister older graduated from college last year and is a teacher. The post How to Talk to Kids about Climate Change and the Environment with Mary DeMocker appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Special Guest Expert: Mary DeMocker I remember, as a child, learning that you turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth. You close the refrigerator quickly and turn off the lights when you leave the room—little things- and they needed to be taught because otherwise, I admit, I hadn't thought much about leaving the tap on, standing in front of the open fridge for minutes figuring out what I wanted to eat or leaving on the lights in every conceivable room. I've needed to teach it to my kids too- but of course, they sometimes forget. Sometimes protecting the Earth isn't the first thought that comes to mind when you're standing in the shower, letting the hot water fall on your head and back. For some, climate change might feel distant- like something happening elsewhere but not right here at home. Although this seems to be changing a bit- many families, all over the world have found that climate change has begun to touch their lives. Deadlier wild fires, increasingly crazy weather, additional information of melting ice caps on the nightly news- information coming to us through news anchors as well as out of the mouths of younger and younger activists that are demanding awareness and action. My own children have quoted information from Weird But True books and nature documentaries about what's going on with the polar bears and tropical forests. The truth is, we are all feeling the effects and we are all contributing to the effects of climate change-- AND we are also able to help solve the problem. Of course, this means we must have the discussions that can bring about the change. It starts with opening our mouths and our hearts so that we can lay it all on the table. How do we give our children the facts about climate change- from discussions of fossil fuels to fluctuating animal habitats to sustainable and destructive energy sources so that they are in the know? And how can we, as families, alter how we live our lives, in small consistent ways, that will help create a healthier future for our loved ones? We need a climate revolution—and it starts at home, with us. Our special guest today is Mary Democker. Mary DeMocker's book, The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night's Sleep is a finalist for the 2019 Oregon Book Award and has been featured on Yale Climate Connections and recommended on NPR and in The New York Times. Mary writes and speaks widely about parenting in a changing climate, helping parents, educators, clinicians, and young people find a positive role in the global transition to a clean energy future. She lives in Eugene, Oregon with her husband and sometimes her son, a freshman in college. His sister older graduated from college last year and is a teacher. The post How to Talk to Kids about Climate Change and the Environment with Mary DeMocker appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Special Guest Expert: Mary DeMocker I remember, as a child, learning that you turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth. You close the refrigerator quickly and turn off the lights when you leave the room—little things- and they needed to be taught because otherwise, I admit, I hadn't thought much about leaving the tap on, standing in front of the open fridge for minutes figuring out what I wanted to eat or leaving on the lights in every conceivable room. I've needed to teach it to my kids too- but of course, they sometimes forget. Sometimes protecting the Earth isn't the first thought that comes to mind when you're standing in the shower, letting the hot water fall on your head and back. For some, climate change might feel distant- like something happening elsewhere but not right here at home. Although this seems to be changing a bit- many families, all over the world have found that climate change has begun to touch their lives. Deadlier wild fires, increasingly crazy weather, additional information of melting ice caps on the nightly news- information coming to us through news anchors as well as out of the mouths of younger and younger activists that are demanding awareness and action. My own children have quoted information from Weird But True books and nature documentaries about what's going on with the polar bears and tropical forests. The truth is, we are all feeling the effects and we are all contributing to the effects of climate change-- AND we are also able to help solve the problem. Of course, this means we must have the discussions that can bring about the change. It starts with opening our mouths and our hearts so that we can lay it all on the table. How do we give our children the facts about climate change- from discussions of fossil fuels to fluctuating animal habitats to sustainable and destructive energy sources so that they are in the know? And how can we, as families, alter how we live our lives, in small consistent ways, that will help create a healthier future for our loved ones? We need a climate revolution—and it starts at home, with us. Our special guest today is Mary Democker. Mary DeMocker's book, The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night's Sleep is a finalist for the 2019 Oregon Book Award and has been featured on Yale Climate Connections and recommended on NPR and in The New York Times. Mary writes and speaks widely about parenting in a changing climate, helping parents, educators, clinicians, and young people find a positive role in the global transition to a clean energy future. She lives in Eugene, Oregon with her husband and sometimes her son, a freshman in college. His sister older graduated from college last year and is a teacher. The post How to Talk to Kids about Climate Change and the Environment with Mary DeMocker appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

Special Guest Expert: Mary DeMocker I remember, as a child, learning that you turn off the faucet while brushing your teeth. You close the refrigerator quickly and turn off the lights when you leave the room—little things- and they needed to be taught because otherwise, I admit, I hadn't thought much about leaving the tap on, standing in front of the open fridge for minutes figuring out what I wanted to eat or leaving on the lights in every conceivable room. I've needed to teach it to my kids too- but of course, they sometimes forget. Sometimes protecting the Earth isn't the first thought that comes to mind when you're standing in the shower, letting the hot water fall on your head and back. For some, climate change might feel distant- like something happening elsewhere but not right here at home. Although this seems to be changing a bit- many families, all over the world have found that climate change has begun to touch their lives. Deadlier wild fires, increasingly crazy weather, additional information of melting ice caps on the nightly news- information coming to us through news anchors as well as out of the mouths of younger and younger activists that are demanding awareness and action. My own children have quoted information from Weird But True books and nature documentaries about what's going on with the polar bears and tropical forests. The truth is, we are all feeling the effects and we are all contributing to the effects of climate change-- AND we are also able to help solve the problem. Of course, this means we must have the discussions that can bring about the change. It starts with opening our mouths and our hearts so that we can lay it all on the table. How do we give our children the facts about climate change- from discussions of fossil fuels to fluctuating animal habitats to sustainable and destructive energy sources so that they are in the know? And how can we, as families, alter how we live our lives, in small consistent ways, that will help create a healthier future for our loved ones? We need a climate revolution—and it starts at home, with us. Our special guest today is Mary Democker. Mary DeMocker's book, The Parents' Guide to Climate Revolution: 100 Ways to Build a Fossil-Free Future, Raise Empowered Kids, and Still Get a Good Night's Sleep is a finalist for the 2019 Oregon Book Award and has been featured on Yale Climate Connections and recommended on NPR and in The New York Times. Mary writes and speaks widely about parenting in a changing climate, helping parents, educators, clinicians, and young people find a positive role in the global transition to a clean energy future. She lives in Eugene, Oregon with her husband and sometimes her son, a freshman in college. His sister older graduated from college last year and is a teacher. The post How to Talk to Kids about Climate Change and the Environment with Mary DeMocker appeared first on drrobynsilverman.com.

“I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.” - Martin Luther King Jr “Any instance of inequality is worth writing about, sighing about, crying about, even laughing about,” writes Zahra Hasanian in the forthcoming book, Be the Star You Are! Millennials to Boomers that host Joven Jundal reads and discusses in this important episode about equality. Joven interviews author Mary DeMocker about her book The Parent's Guide to Climate Revolution, 100 ways to build a fossil-free future, raise empowered kids, and still get a good night's sleep. Mary shares dozens of ideas and activities to be part of this necessary revolution to reduce impact on the earth. In Ode to Literature, Caitlin Sims talks about how people use books as a platform to convey a message about society, specifically exploring the social inequality in Harper E. Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird.

A NASA scientist looks at the science and economics of climate change and offers solutions on the societal and personal levels. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.