Podcasts about cop23

COP 31 will be held in Antalya, Türkiye, from 9 to 20 November 2026. While Türkiye will serve as host country, taking responsibility for the logistics and operations of the conference, Australia will lead the negotiations. To ensure Pacific interests remain at the heart of the summit, the Pre-COP will be hosted in Fiji, supported by the Government of Australia. This represents an unprecedented opportunity to bring the world to the Pacific to experience climate impacts and solutions firsthand.In this collaborative, cross-continental episode, James and Daisy are joined by Jack Whelan and Heidi Dumesich, hosts of Bula COP31!, for an intergenerational conversation about the COP process. For this first instalment, James is in the hot seat to share his learnings from what he's seen on the ground at previous COPs. How can the COP presidency influence outcomes? How does geopolitics shape climate diplomacy? Is it time for structural reform of the process? SOME RECOMMENDATIONS: BulaCOP31! – To learn more about what it means for Australia and Türkiye to co-host COP31, listen to Jack and Heidi's podcast.OTHER ADVOCATES AND RESOURCES:COP31 – Türkiye will be the formal COP31 President, handling all operational and logistical requirements, and the conference and the World Leaders Summit will be physically hosted by Türkiye in the city of Antalya. However, Australia's Minister for Climate Change and Energy, Chris Bowen, will serve as the President of Negotiations. This role is vested with "exclusive authority in relation to the negotiations," covering the agenda, draft texts, and appointment of co-facilitators. This arrangement was devised to avoid a prolonged diplomatic impasse, which would have automatically defaulted the conference to Bonn, Germany, risking a year without focused political negotiation leadership.Alliance of Small Islands States (AOSIS) – An intergovernmental organization representing small island nations on climate issues.BINGO (Business and Industry Non-Governmental Organizations) represents a formal constituency of business and industry observers at the UNFCCC. The Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) – Founded in 1971 as the South Pacific Forum (SPF), PIF is an 18-member inter-governmental organisation which brings the region together to address pressing issues and challenges. The Carbon War by Jeremy Leggett – This book is an eyewitness account of the climate talks, and the way the fossil-fuel vested-interests (the “carbon club”) tried to derail them.The Precautionary Principle – A decision-making approach that emphasizes taking preventative measures when there's a reasonable possibility of harm, even if scientific evidence is not fully conclusive.UNFCCC (2017) – Just weeks before it hosted COP23, Fiji announced the issuance of a sovereign green bond, raising FDJ 100m (USD 50m) to support climate change mitigation and adaption.UNFCCC (2018) – Talanoa is a traditional word used in Fiji and across the Pacific to reflect a process of inclusive, participatory and transparent dialogue. At COP23 (2017) under Fiji's Presidency, the Talanoa Dialogue was launched, inviting everyone to engage in finding a solution. Thank you for listening! Please follow us on social media to join the conversation: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokYou can also now watch us on YouTube.Music: “Just Because Some Bad Wind Blows” by Nick Nuttall, Reptiphon Records. Available at https://nicknuttallmusic.bandcamp.com/album/just-because-some-bad-wind-blows-3Producer: Podshop StudiosHuge thanks to Siobhán Foster, a vital member of the team offering design advice, critical review and organisation that we depend upon.Stay tuned for more insightful discussions on navigating the transition away from fossil fuels to a sustainable future.

In dieser Folge erwarten dich die spannendsten und wichtigsten True-Crime-Updates der letzten Monate – kompakt zusammengefasst, sorgfältig recherchiert und mit brandneuen Entwicklungen:

En 2017, la COP23 s'ouvrait à Bonn en Allemagne. Nicolas Hulot racontait son périple pour s'y rendre, en ULM... Tous les jours, retrouvez le meilleur de Laurent Gerra en podcast sur RTL.fr, l'application et toutes vos plateformes.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Neues Jahr, alte Frage: Wohin mit dem CO2, das wir nicht vermeiden können? Inzwischen ist klar: Allein durch Einsparen und Erneuerbare Energien lassen sich die gesteckten Klimaziele nicht mehr erreichen. Wir brauchen weitere Lösungen: Zum Beispiel die Einlagerung von CO2. Auf der Weltklimakonferenz in Dubai hat das Thema eine große Rolle gespielt. Viele Staaten setzen auf technische Lösungen im Kampf gegen den Klimawandel. Auch die Bundesregierung verschließt sich dem nicht. Wie bedeutsam ist die Technik? Wie funktioniert sie? Und wie sicher ist sie? Darüber sprechen wir mit Frank Schilling vom Karlsruher Institut für Technologie, mit Julia Metz vom Think Tank Agora Industrie, mit Carel Mohn von Klimafakten.de und mit unserem Redakteur aus der Klimaredaktion Reinhard Spiegelhauer. Podcast-Tipp: Funkkolleg. Klima Welchen Wert hat unser persönlicher CO2-Fußabdruck? Sind Bio-Tomaten auch gut fürs Klima? Können wir mit neuen Energieträgern wie grünem Wasserstoff den Klimawandel schnell ausbremsen? Das funkolleg. Klima mit Jennifer Sieglar hat die Antworten. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/funkkolleg-klima/12314379/

World leaders are currently meeting in Dubai for the United Nations' COP23 climate summit to discuss how to cope with a changing global climate. At the same time, a new study has suggested that air pollution from using fossil fuels is responsible for 5 million avoidable deaths around the world every year. Host James Reynolds brings together three young people in India, Uganda and Bangladesh to hear their concerns and what it's like to live in a country struggling with air pollution.“I got up, I looked out the window, nothing. I couldn't even see my own lane. It was extremely sad,” said 12 year old Myra in Delhi, India. “I was getting ready to go to the school. I was going to my bus and I couldn't see anything. Almost all days smog is covering the entire city. It's suffocating.”Three women from the United States, India and the UK - all in their twenties - also share why they decided to not have children in order to help save the planet. “Every year has become more significant,” says Melissa in London, “and of course making changes in my own life to help the climate like being plant-based and not having children seems to be quite a good decision in that regard as well.”A co-production between the BBC OS team and Boffin Media.

The Paris climate agreement in 2015 aimed to limit global warming to 1.5C. But have politics and lobbying got in the way of urgently needed progress? Is it too late for some nations? There has been much scepticism among delegates at COP28 as to whether the hosts are honest brokers in this process and if the money pledged by the wealthiest nations is enough to mitigate this crisis. Shaun Ley is joined by:Rachel Kyte served as Special Representative for the UN Secretary-General, and is a long standing advocate for sustainable energy. She was vice president of the World Bank and is a visiting professor at the Blavatnik School of Government at the University of Oxford in the UK.Cassie Flynn, who's now global director of climate change at the UN Development Programme. Cassie Flynn was senior adviser to the Prime Minister of Fiji when he was presiding at COP23 in 2017.Adil Najam, Professor of International Relations and Earth and Environment at Boston University. He's originally from Pakistan. In the summer, Professor Najam became President of WWF, the World Wide Fund for Nature.Also featuring: Amos Wemanya, is senior advisor on climate and energy at Power Shift Africa, a pan African non governmental organisation from Kenya.Vishal Prasad, campaign director of Pacific Islands' Students Fighting Climate Change from Fiji.Produced by Rumella Dasgupta and Max Horberry.(Photo: Activists protest to demand loss and damage payments by rich countries to poor countries affected by climate change at COP28, Dubai. Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

GOP Debate: Chris Christie would allow child abuse? Haley too? The Left's amazing defense of men in women's sports. Lebron James on gun control. “Santa fake. Jesus Real” poster at elementary school…good idea? Some Christmas songs are just awful. Feel bad for John Kerry at COP23. Jeff Crouere explains. Should we defund the UN? We currently fund it??? UN at COP23 plans to reduce meat consumption…in America. 40% of Democrats want to cancel George Washington. Youngkin to fund child care? Democrat School Board President swore in “sex” book. “Bible means nothing to me..” Lynchburg students when grant for a “quiet room” to avoid panic attacks.

Missionary Evangelist Robert Breaker talks about what to do in times like these. NOTE: I said "COP23," and I meant to say "COP28!"

In this episode:Pope has inflammation in his lungImpossible to ignore Pope's growing Jewish problemItalian femicide epidemic: where's the Vatican?Pentecostal explosion: African bishops are concernedWill Pope's strength return before COP28?Support the show

I dagens avsnitt får du följa med oss när vi dyker in i den akuta konsekvensen av klimatkrisen och hur den påverkar världens barn. Tillsammans med vår gäst, Martina Hibell, som är generalsekreterare på Barnfonden, utforskar vi hur barnen drabbas av klimatförändringarna. Martina delar med sig av Barnfondens viktiga arbete och hur de verkar i länder som Etiopien, Kambodja, Indien, Kenya, Uganda och Bolivia. Klimatförändringarna drabbar barn hårdare än vuxna och detta kan få långtgående konsekvenser på barnens utveckling. Dessutom diskuterar vi vikten av att inkludera barnen i den politiska diskussionen om klimatkrisen, med COP23 runt hörnet.Så, om du vill bli mer medveten om hur klimatkrisen påverkar våra barn och vad vi kan göra för att göra en positiv samhällsförändring, missa inte detta avsnitt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For centuries, indigenous peoples around the world have been the guardians of the world's bio and cultural diversity with their wisdom and unique knowledge. Today, they care for more than 20% of the planet's land and 80% of its biodiversity. In her address to the IIEA, United Nations SDG Advocate and Environment and Indigenous Peoples' Rights Activist, Hindou Ibrahim, will discuss the indispensable role that indigenous communities play in protecting the environment and fostering a diverse range of ecosystems. She addresses the enormous challenges posed by climate change and by drawing on her experience as an SDG Advocate and her extensive knowledge of indigenous peoples' practices she shares her valuable insights into how a just transition can be achieved; one in which everyone's voice matters and to ensure no one is left behind. About the Speaker: Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim is a Chadian environmentalist and geographer, and an expert in Indigenous Peoples' adaption to climate change. As an indigenous woman from the Mbororo pastoralist people in Chad, Ms Ibrahim founded the Association of Indigenous Women and Peoples of Chad (AFPAT) and has worked on a 2D and 3D participatory mapping initiative in Chad's Sahel region. In 2019, Ms Ibrahim became one of the 17 people to be appointed as an advocate of Sustainable Development Goals by the United Nations Secretary General. She is the Coordinator of the AFPAT and has served as the co-director of the pavilion of the World Indigenous Peoples' Initiative and Pavilion at COP21, COP22, COP23 and COP27, and now co-chair of the International Indigenous Peoples Forum on Climate Change.

Una May Gordon is a senior #climatechange change & development professional with over 40 years of experience, successfully intersecting policy formulation and development programmes in agribusiness, natural resources management, climate adaptation, and mitigation. She served for 6 years up to July 2022 as the Principal Director, Climate Change for the Government of Jamaica Ministry of Economic Growth & Job Creation where she was responsible for building Jamaica's climate change agenda and developing a shared vision among all stakeholders for the implementation of sustainable and transformative actions. She currently works as an independent expert focusing on increasing access to climate finance climate governance and providing needed support to government and private sectors across the #Caribbean region and beyond. She has well-established relationships in the international and regional climate arenas and previously served as vice president on the Bureau of both #COP23 and #COP24. For 2021 and 2022 she also served as technical Co-Chair along with the #UK, of the 120 members of NDC #partnership. She currently serves as chair of the Board of Governors of the Caribbean Community Climate Change Center, Regional Board Director of the Caribbean Institute of Women in Leadership, Board Member of the Caribbean #Sustainable Energy and Innovation Institute, and the board member of Recycling Partners of #Jamaica. Una May Gordon is on Episode 51 of #gettingtothetop! a podcast where I interview transformational leaders about their leadership journey to inspire you on your own leadership path. Please subscribe! Getting to the Top! Is available on: #youtube : https://youtube.com/c/RacquelMoses #apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../getting-to.../id1612120883 #audible https://www.audible.com/pd?asin=B0BM8T7J6K&source_code=ASSORAP0511160006&share_location=podcast_episode_detail #google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84NWVkN2FkMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw #spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/1V2yrvFaDmTzlLXmS50DN Racquel Moses, Strategic Transformation www.racquelmoses.com YouTube: @RacquelMoses Instagram: @RacMoses Facebook: @RacqMoses Twitter: @RacMoses TikTok: @rmmoses01

The Ike Wingate Show includes:Kirstie Alley RIPMan steals during Shop with a Cop23% of us will ______ this week.Goblin Mode is word of the year in UK?Prairie Grove School controversy over shooting videoNYC is hiring a Rat CzarSupport the Show.

This butterfly is excited to be speaking with Brent Perry. Brent defined an industry when he oversaw the development of the world's first battery for marine propulsion. Energy storage systems are now a major – and increasingly important – player on the global marine energy scene. In the years since that first battery, he has become a world expert on lithium energy storage in marine applications and recently launched PwrSwäp, a pay-as-you-go clean energy subscription service that can electrify marine vessels, terminals, ports, and even industrial sites and small communities. His 30-year history in commercial shipbuilding and deep knowledge of energy systems gives him a unique perspective on the hybrid and electric marine industry. Brent has personally been involved in the great majority of all large hybrid and electric ferry projects on the water today. From Ampere in Norway to Scandlines Benedikte and the For Seaferries Aurora and Tycho Brahe, he has unsurpassed experience in the sector. Brent is an experienced, engaging, and impassioned speaker. Major presentations include speeches at the UN Conference on Climate Change, COP21 in Paris, and COP23 in Bonn. Mr. Perry resides in Vancouver, British Columbia, and enjoys sailing with his wife and three children. In this episode, you will hear about green energy storage, zero-emission operation at shore and at sea, financial values as an incentive for a change, and more. Some notes... More about 1treellion & Brent Perry. To support planting all over the world, please check out this link. The great music is credited to Pixabay.

Gás não representa a sobrevivência de Moçambique, defende ambientalista. Longas filas marcam registos eleitoral no Kwanza-Sul, em Angola. Quénia aperta medidas para não vacinados contra a Covid-19.

BLUE CAST Ep11 - BLUE CAST Ep12 - Making an Impact This BLUE CAST Episode, Tricia Carey talks with Kerry Bannigan CEO and founder of the Conscious Fashion Campaign and the Fashion Impact Fund Kerry Bannigan, Founder of the Conscious Fashion Campaign, in collaboration with the United Nations Office for Partnerships, engaging leading global industry events, initiatives and activations to facilitate collective action towards the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.President of the Board and Executive Committee Member of the PVBLIC Foundation, an innovative 501c3 organization that harnesses the power of media, data, and technology to drive social change, steering the United Nations convenings including the SDG Media Summit, Blockchain for Impact and the Latino Impact Summit. She is a founding member of the SDG Media Zone in partnership with the United Nations Department of Global Communications and the PVBLIC Foundation. Since 2016, the SDG Media Zone has been one of the main features of the United Nations General Assembly high-level week, bringing together UN Member States, advocates, world leaders and media to highlight solutions in support of the Sustainable Development Goals. Bannigan has co-produced 18 SDG Media Zones across USA, Italy, Morocco, Germany, Portugal, France and Spain including at COP22, COP23 and G7 Environment under the auspices of the Italian G7 Presidency.Tricia Carey is a well-known advocate for innovation and sustainability in the textile and apparel industry. Twenty years ago, Tricia joined Courtalds Fibers NY to develop the marketing plan for a brand new fiber called TENCEL. When Lenzing Fibers acquired Tencel Inc. in 2004, Tricia became the USA Merchandising Manager for Womenswear, Menswear, and Intimates. Today, Tricia directs the Global Denim Segment, as well as the Americas Business Development teams, with a special interest in advancing more sustainable apparel development from fiber to consumer use. Tricia holds a Bachelor's degree in Fashion Merchandising from The Fashion Institute of Technology and certificates in Digital Marketing and Strategy from Cornell University and MIT. Her experience in fabric sales, global sourcing, and apparel business development make her an invaluable partner for brands and retailers who want to re-evaluate their supply chains and optimize the application and benefits of Lenzing's botanic fibers. Tricia also serves as Secretary of Accelerating Circularity Project, is a member of the FIT Textile Department Advisory Board and was Vice Chair at Textile Exchange from 2014-2018.  In 2020 she was nominated as B2B Content Marketer of the Year by Content Marketing Institute, as well as top 100 Denim Legend by WeAr Magazine.  In 2019 Tricia was awarded the RIVET 50, influential denim industry leaders.  She has been a speaker as various industry events including United Nations, Transformers, Texworld, Premiere Vision, Wear Conference, and more. She is based in New York City and can be reached through LinkedIn.BLUE CAST by TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®A podcast series created by Michael Kininmonth and Tricia Carey from Lenzing's TENCEL™ Denim team. Each month, they will host an in-depth talk with a special guest working in the industry or on the fringes of the denim community. Listen for discussions on sustainability, career trajectories, personal denim memories and more.Graphics, recording and editing by Mohsin Sajid and Sadia Rafique from ENDRIME® for TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®.Find us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @carvedinblue. And get in touch denim@lenzing.comhttps://carvedinblue.tencel.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/bluelenzhttps://bluecast.buzzsprout.com

"Tobacco Road" NEW weekly Live Show! with Dj DLONZ Every Wednesday at 8:30 PM EST on Cowboy's Juke Joint Radio www.cowboysjukejoint.com “Take a ride down Tobacco Road for the best in dirty cowpunk & whiskey soaked blues. Take the ride and keep the music alive!”01. The Urban Pioneers - Muddy Roots02. The Goddamn Gallows - Heaven03. Holy Locust - Proliferant Continuance04. Gunsafe - teeth05. James Hunnicutt - 99 Lives06. Viva Le Vox - Basking In The Twilight07. The Bridge City Sinners - Rock Bottom08. Hellfire revival - Going to Hell09. Trouble - Psychotic Reaction10. The Legendary Shack Shakers - Mud11. Bob Wayne - Kiss My Ass God Bless the USA 12. Pat Reedy, Ronnie Aitkens & The Longtime Goners - Ragged City Blues13. IV and The Strange Band - Son Of Sin14. the goddamn gallows - Ya'll Motherfuckers Need Jesus 15. The Pine Hill Haints - St. James Infirmary Blues16. Scott H. Biram - Sinkin' Down17. James Leg - Casa De Fuego18. Left Lane Cruiser - Lost My Mind19. Nine Pound Hammer - Rub Yer Daddy's Lucky Belly20. The Bobby Lees - Deem 'em Dead21. Electric Frankenstein - Sweet Baby Arrogance22. The Dickies - My Pop the Cop23. Atomic Bitchwax- Ice Age Hey Baby24. Rebelmatic - Feel Some Type of Way25. Cedric Burnside - Ain't Gonna Take No Mess26. Psychotic Reaction - Psychotic Blues27. Joe Buck Yourself - Evil Motherfucker Tennessee28. Black Venus - Gold II29. Black Tusk - Resistor30. ASG - Florida Sleep On31. Heavy Temple - In The Court of the Bastard King32. Weedeater - Gimme Back My Bullets33. James Hunnicutt - Don't Let Teardrops Fill Your Eyes

In an interview done earlier this year, long time climate activist James Cameron provides a fascinating insider's perspective the on the COP— highlighting the highs and lows of various COPs over the last thirty years or so—and the COP's greatest achievements—against a background of slow but growing momentum in the private and public sphere to deal with climate change. James also discusses the vital and growing role of the legal system in dealing with global warming. He talks about the work that he has done over this time supporting the various COPs -and COP23 in particular. James also discusses the prospects for COP26 and shares his optimism on the prospects for businesses pursuing Net Zero strategies. Fascinating and first-hand insights into international and multilateral approaches to responding to climate change.  James Cameron is an influential figure within the international climate change community. He has been engaged with environmental and climate change policy for some 30 years, working variously as a barrister, financier, social entrepreneur, and as a trusted advisor to myriad climate change and environmental organisations. He has been involved in many of the COPs over recent decades, most notably COP X in Fiji. James is called “a Friend of COP26,” advising the UK government on the upcoming COP in Glasgow in November. He is also a member of HM Treasury's Infrastructure UK Advisory Council, GE's ecomagination advisory board, is an advisor to the Climate Bonds Initiative, and a trustee member of the UK Green Building Council.

On Tuesday 29 June 2021, we held the first "World According To Women", a forum for the women I have interviewed for this podcast to come together and go deeper on the issues, observations and concerns I am hearing from so many of them. For this event, Meredith Marshall and Camilla Borrevik shared their observations on “Better conversations:  How we might communicate to bring out the best in us".   Meredith talked about how she changed communication styles in one of the biggest financial organisations in the US and Camilla talked about her work as a Norwegian anthropologist who works with small Pacific Island states on climate change and how the Fijian leadership at COP23 changed the way people were communicating.   Maria Laura Baccarini connected us all on a completely different level when she sang from the prologue of her new show, "Atalante". The theme of "better conversations" was exactly the right place to start. I hope you enjoy this exploration into what it means to communicate in a way that is profoundly human. I would love to hear any comments you might have on this episode and respond to any questions. You can find me on the Brave New World Facebook page, on Linkedin or on my website: www.ceciliapoullain.comCecilia PoullainFounder of Brave New WomenCoach - Empowering Women to Find their VoiceMusic: Stephen Marquis www.songsta.com.auEditing: Talal BourokiCecilia PoullainFounder of Brave New WomenCoach - Empowering Women to Find their Voice

ALP in danger of being trapped between the Biden administration and Morrison government similarities on climate policy, John McDonnell writes on FlowNews24. Wayne Phillips reflects further on the challenges facing Labor's new shadow minister for climate.More at FlowNews24: https://www.flownews24.com.au/blog/bowens-climate-challenge

¿Estamos los mexicanos listos para enfrentar el cambio climático? En este programa hablamos sobre los riesgos de importar tecnología para hacer frente al calentamiento global. ¿Cómo podemos adaptarnos a sus consecuencias empleando recursos locales? Ariel Goldin es ingeniero mecánico por la UNAM y es especialista en adaptación al cambio climático

Neste programa, vamos conhecer a cicloviajante solo Julia Hirata. Ela está pedalando o projeto Extremos das Américas. E Claudio Angelo faz um balanço da última Reunião do Clima, Cop23. A trilha sonora do programa é todinha escolhida pela Júlia!

Dr Maria Neira, WHO Director, Department of Public Health, Environmental and Social Determinants of Health, talks about the links between health and climate change at this special edition of the Talanoa talks organised by the COP23 and 5x15 at London at the Royal Institution. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

The Pacific Ocean is the most sparsely populated region on earth, while the island nations and peoples are also among the most threatened by climate change impacts. The isolation of these islands geographically is even akin to their isolation from western climate science and global climate policy discussions. In a time of rapid environmental, economic, and cultural change, how can we help these peoples and countries cope? Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) or indigenous ecological knowledge provide a valuable understanding of nature and culture to promote hope and positive action. In the first episode of Season 2, we meet Tui Shortland, Director of Te Kopu, Pacific Indigenous and Local Knowledge Centre of Distinction. Tui is a climate change leader for many of the island nations in the Pacific, and she's worked hard to create space for indigenous peoples and women in the international climate policy community. New openings have appeared recently. Fiji recently hosted COP23 in December 2017, and the UNFCCC has created a new means for voices from non-state actors such as NGOs, ethnic and indigenous minorities, gender groups to participate in climate negotiations structured through a Polynesian tradition called “Talanoa dialogues” (https://talanoadialogue.com/). Tui describes a positive, urgent vision for residents of the Pacific Islands who have done little to contribute to global climate change but now face a highly uncertain future in their homelands. Following that conversation, we bring in AGWA's Coordinator, John Matthews, to kick off a brand new segment called “Postcards from the Future.”

The wait is over! After a little summer break we’re back with a brand new episode. And I'm 100% sure that it’s going to switch on your inner light and belief in the good people in this world! What do you think: How can something so simple as a tiny sun-shaped solar lamp the impact the lives of billions of people ? Why can micro-entrepreneurship in sub-Saharan Africa be much more powerful than financial aid? How can anyone of us leverage the connections we have to be part of something that matters? And how can we keep up our flame of motivation when things get tough? That’s just a mini-preview of all the inspiration bombs Felix drops in this episode. Extremely proud to present you another Berlin-based certified B-Corp with a fascinating story. If you haven’t heard of it yet, Little Sun (@ilovelittlesun) is a social business spreading clean, affordable solar energy around the globe. Just a couple of mindblowing numbers to get you into the scene: Since Little Sun started in 2012, it has Sold 661,578 lamps sold worldwide Changed 1,648,386 lives off-grid Built up new opportunities for 600+ African entrepreneurs Saved an insane amount of $35,531,865 on energy expenses in off-grid households Reduced 134,572 tonnes of Co2 emissions That was in December 2017, so their impact has been growing even bigger since. Little Sun has also won a competition by the United Nations Development Program for access to clean energy in Senegal, launched the Little Sun Foundation and - an image that can hardly be topped in beauty - brought together artists, musicians, and activists in New York in the eve of COP23 to urge policymakers and political leaders to join the fight for climate action. Imagine 2,800 people holding up Little Sun’s, creating a collective work of art that stands for a solar-powered sunrise….. I loved chatting to Felix - he has such a bright personality, is full of integrity, radiates genuine excitement for the opportunities we have & adds exactly the right dose of humour to things - which I find is SO important to really move the needle forward and tackle the big problems out there. Plus, he’s a loving dad and shares so many personal insights about his journey Felix also mentions heaps of other great impact projects AND gives some big shout outs to you guys, the listeners - including a burning question that maybe some of you could help answer in the end. So make sure to listen carefully and check out the show notes. A quick moment to remind you that you can sign up to our newsletter to not miss any future episodes. Look forward to connecting! Now, without any further ado, get ready for lots shining energy & light bulb moments with Felix Hallwachs from Little Sun ! SHOWNOTES: Connect with Felix and the Little Sun Team on Facebook | Instagram | Twitter  Little Sun Foundation The Beam Magazine Plan International (NGO)  Frederik Ottensen's company Solar Flight  Bloomberg Philantropies  Little Sun at Climate Conference in Marrakesh (COP22)  Mohamad Yunus Book “Building Social Business”  Yunus Social Business Office Berlin  The B-Corp Handbook Little Sun meets IKEA  Parley for the oceans  4Ocean  ECOalf Where to buy Little Sun  -> In Berlin: Supermarché As always just a few quick final shout outs before leaving you: ...If you took value out of this episode, please share it with your friends and leave us a short review on iTunes. Your feedback is important to make the show better and spread the messages to more people. Thanks so much for supporting us!  ...All tour news from the GreenMe universe: check out our tour website www.greenmeberlin.com/tours with lots of great routes and experiences to choose from. If you are looking out for a unique urban experience, get in touch & join us on tour. Would be cool to have you. ...Wanna jump to the next level & learn how a world without waste, less overconsumption & more human connection could look like, check out our Circular Economy Tours at www.circulareconomytours.com ...If you’re a foodie and prefer to explore on your own, make sure to check out our huge Best of Vegan Brunch Guide featuring our favorite plant-based havens & fill your bellies with vibrant nourishing food from nature... ENJOY We’re living in such exciting times, where SO much is possible. So don’t let the nay-sayers get you down. Hope you’re hearts are lit up & you’re as excited as we are to shape a more sustainable, happier future for us & mother earth. Now go out, soak in some positive future vibes - and always be prepared to be amazed! Thanks so much for listening!

Mr. Khan recently attended COP23 and is helping Bangladesh address issues around climate change. He brings a unique perspective to a global issue. To learn more contact: James Cox Cell: 267 323 6936 Email: jamescoxprivateemail@gmail.com

Topic:Adapting to a changing climate Guest & Organization:Ellie Cohen, President and CEO of Point Blue Conservation Science since 1999, is a leader in catalyzing collaborative, nature-based solutions to climate change, habitat loss and other environmental challenges. She and Point Blue’s 160 scientists work with natural resource managers, ranchers, farmers, local governments and others to reduce the impacts of environmental change and develop climate-smart conservation approaches to benefit wildlife and people. Ellie is the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Observer Organization representative for Point Blue. She is Immediate Past Chair and Steering Committee member of the CA Landscape Conservation Cooperative, an invited member of the SF Bay Area’s Resilient by Design Research Advisory Committee, and co-founder of the Bay Area Ecosystems Climate Change Consortium. Ellie was honored with the Bay Nature 2012 Environmental Hero Award for her climate change leadership. Ellie received her undergraduate degree in Botany with honors at Duke University and an MPP from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government where she was honored with the first Robert F. Kennedy Public Service Award. She speaks regularly on the urgent need to include nature-based approaches in the climate change solutions toolbox. http://www.pointblue.org/about-pointblue/our-team/president-ceo/ (Learn More about Ellie and her work here.) Jonathan Parfrey is the Executive Director and Founder of Climate Resolve, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit, founded in 2010, that is dedicated to creating practical solutions to meet the climate challenge while making Southern California more livable and prosperous today and for generations to come by inspiring people at home, at work, and in government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and local air pollution, as well as prepare for climate change impacts. Climate Resolve is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit, founded in 2010, that is dedicated to creating real, practical solutions to meet the climate challenge while building a better city for Angelenos. Their mission is to make Southern California more livable and prosperous today and for generations to come by inspiring people at home, at work, and in government to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and local air pollution, as well as prepare for climate change impacts. Resources:http://infiniteearthacademy.com/podcast/bonn-chance/ (Infinite Earth Radio Episode 096: Bonn Chance) with Alden Meyer of the Union of Concerned Scientists http://cityclimateplanner.org/ (City Climate Planner from the World Bank) http://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/climatechange/brief/city-climate-planner-certificate-program (City Climate Planner Certificate Program) https://www.rmi.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/the-Carbon-Free-City-Handbook-1.0.pdf (Carbon-Free City Handbook) (a publication released at COP23 at the UN 2017 climate conference in Bonn, Germany that helps city staff implement climate policies and actions that resolutely place their communities on an aggressive path toward sustainable, low-carbon economies) http://www.pointblue.org/ (Point Blue Conservation Science) http://climateresolve.org/ (Climate Resolve) https://www.lgc.org/ (Local Government Commission ) https://www.newpartners.org/ (2018 New Partners for Smart Growth Conference– February 1-3, 2018)

Hear about COP23 from Jenny Phillips Creation Care Manager with the United Methodist Committee on Relief. The Rev. Jenny Phillips has been minister for environmental stewardship and advocacy of the Pacific Northwest Annual (regional) Conference for three and a half years and has been involved in creation care for a decade. The conference program in large part equips local churches to understand and take part in advocacy and action related to climate change, control of carbon emissions, and other dangers of fossil fuels. Phillips is also the founder of Fossil Free UMC.

Listen to a discussion about 30 leading end users of natural refrigerants, policy developments at MOP29 and COP23, and ammonia safety at ice rinks on the Accelerate America podcast, sponsored by Emerson.

En esta nueva emisión de "Contacto Tierra", analizamos los aspectos negativos y positivos de la vigésimo tercera Conferencia de las Partes sobre Cambio Climático celebrada recientemente en Bonn, Alemania (6 al 17 de noviembre de 2017), la cual estuvo presidida por primera vez por un pequeño Estado insular: Fiji. También comentamos las tareas de las delegaciones asistentes para los próximos 12 meses de cara a la COP24, en Polonia, en el marco del "Diálogo de Talanoa" y hablamos sobre aspectos sociales destacados que se desarrollaron en paralelo a las negociaciones oficiales.

Emission diffusée en direct sur Facebook le 23 novembre 2017, avec Benoît Rittaud et Rémy Prud'Homme.

Au menu de ce magazine cette semaine: les difficultés rencontrées par les pays en développement pour accéder au fonds vert pour le climat. Et nous parlerons également d’une boîte à ruche, qui protège les abeilles et qui augmente leur production de miel…

As the 23rd Conference of the Parties (COP23) comes to a close in Bonn, Switzerland, where do we stand on our climate commitments? What issues are on the table, and which have been swept under the rug? How are we tackling what many consider to be one of the biggest elephants in the room – the role of livestock and global overconsumption of meat and dairy products? In this episode, we welcome back Mark Pershin on the podcast, founder and CEO of Less Meat Less Heat, an organization committed to shifting societal attitudes towards meat consumption to curtail agriculture’s damaging impact on the environment.   Mark and I discuss: Why so little progress has been made in reaching agreements on agriculture and food in UN Climate Change Conferences How a coalition is forming that aims to put the overconsumption of meat on the negotiating table and the role of livestock in climate change front and centre of policy debates Why grassroots movements and individual actions remain vital in the fight against climate change Links:  Less Meat Less Heat website Climatarian Diet Challenge "Grazed and confused" – Food Climate Research Network Climate Agriculture unmasked -- indigenous organized Put Climate on Pause coalition website Clean Air Coalition Boycott of US Fossil Fuel Presentation at COP23 You may also like: FFS 000 - Why a Food Podcast FFS 001 - The Climatarian Diet FFS 012 - Cultured Meat: Looking Beyond the Hype with New Harvest  

Ormai siamo abituati a trattare i temi dell'energia e del clima con il punto di vista delle economie ricche. Grandi impianti di generazione, automobili elettriche, accesso all'elettricità garantito. Tuttavia nelle grandi conferenze internazionali si prova sempre più spesso a guardare i problemi con il punto di vista degli esclusi, degli emarginati e dei poveri. Forse, nel corso della COP23, i passi in avanti più significativi sono stati fatti proprio in questo campo. Ne abbiamo parlato con Chiara Soletti, di Italian Climate Network, che ha partecipato ai lavori della conferenza di Bonn. - Nella seconda parte di trasmissione vi abbiamo raccontato la storia di Quetzal Modica, una cooperativa sociale siciliana, di commercio equo e solidale, che dal 2004 produce cioccolato di Modica biologico e fair trade. Hanno deciso di passare ad ènostra e noi abbiamo chiesto a Sara Ongaro, responsabile comunicazione della cooperativa, il perchè.

Ormai siamo abituati a trattare i temi dell'energia e del clima con il punto di vista delle economie ricche. Grandi impianti di generazione, automobili elettriche, accesso all'elettricità garantito. Tuttavia nelle grandi conferenze internazionali si prova sempre più spesso a guardare i problemi con il punto di vista degli esclusi, degli emarginati e dei poveri. Forse, nel corso della COP23, i passi in avanti più significativi sono stati fatti proprio in questo campo. Ne abbiamo parlato con Chiara Soletti, di Italian Climate Network, che ha partecipato ai lavori della conferenza di Bonn. - Nella seconda parte di trasmissione vi abbiamo raccontato la storia di Quetzal Modica, una cooperativa sociale siciliana, di commercio equo e solidale, che dal 2004 produce cioccolato di Modica biologico e fair trade. Hanno deciso di passare ad ènostra e noi abbiamo chiesto a Sara Ongaro, responsabile comunicazione della cooperativa, il perchè.

「今日のふかぼり!」は『アメリカ抜きでもパリ協定崩壊を回避。COP23地球温暖化防止へ協議加速を確認して閉幕。』についてお送りします。

Leo Hickman is director and editor of Carbon Brief, a leading UK based website covering the latest developments in climate science, climate policy, and energy policy. Carbon Brief specialises in clear data-driven articles and graphics to communicate complex and fast-moving developments in climate science to improve the understanding of climate change both in terms of the science and policy response. Leo previously worked for 16 years as journalist, editor and author at the Guardian newspaper and prior to joining Carbon Brief worked as WWF-UK's chief advisor on climate change. His books include A Life Stripped Bare,The Final Call and most recently Will Jellyfish Rule the World? In this special episode devoted to COP23, Leo gives us a succinct summary of events in Bonn. He reminds us that since Paris, the annual COP meetings have focused on creating a rulebook to implement the Paris Accords. He stresses that current pledges fall short of meeting the goals set out in Paris, something highlighted by UNEP's annual “Emissions Gap Report.” He discusses how disagreements around financing have reignited tensions between developed and developing countries, particularly over action before the Paris agreement formally begins in 2020. Leo also addresses the two American delegations that stole the spotlight and emphasises how Trump's withdrawal from Paris has acted as a catalyst for American action on climate change. He also addresses how China is filling the void left by American leadership and briefly discusses the British presence at Bonn, notably through the Powering Past Coal alliance. Finally, he gives us an overview of key events to look for over the next year, including the Californian Global Climate Action Summit in September 2018, as well as telling us of Carbon Brief's upcoming projects. The post Episode 36: Carbon Brief's Leo Hickman reviews COP23 appeared first on The Sustainability Agenda.

"La fin du sida est-elle possible ? "C'est une question aussi importante que complexe. Heureusement, François Berdougo et Gabriel Girard ont écrit un livre pour y répondre. Aujourd'hui dans l'émission, François Berdougo nous retrace les contours de la lutte contre le sida, depuis l'apparition de la maladie en 1985. Il nous explique ce qui a été réussi jusque là et présente ce qu'il reste encore à mettre en œuvre pour atteindre l'objectif d'éradication du virus d'ici 2030. En l'occurrence, le combat passe par l'amélioration des politiques sociales et par une prise de conscience collective. "Il se trouve qu'aujourd'hui il reste encore un socle conséquent et considérable de fausses croyances liées à la transmission du virus" En deuxième partie d'émission, la réalisatrice Sandra Blondel, nous parle de son film Irrintzina et des combats de l'association Alternatiba. Son film raconte comment une poignée de militants de l'organisation basque Bizi a lancé une mobilisation hors du commun qui continue et prend de l'ampleur. Avec Gabriel de l'association Les Amis de la Terre, la réalisatrice nous expose les enjeux des combats pour l'environnement à l'heure de "l'appel des 15 000" publié dans le Monde la semaine dernière. Les invités vous donnent rendez-vous le 12 décembre à Paris à l'occasion de l'appel de la Coalition Climat21, et en 2018 pour le Tour Alternatiba !  "Les médias nationaux n'ont pas relayé le film. Le JT de France 2 est venu à l'arrivée du tour Alternatiba. Ils ont fait un reportage sur la gastronomie sans dire une seule fois le mot "climat"."  Côté chroniques, Tristan de Radio Parleur nous parle du sort des résidents de Saint-Denis qui ont été délogés suite aux attentats de 2015, et Tiana nous fait un point sur la COP23 qui s'est achevée la semaine dernière à Bonn.  Présentation : Alban Barthélémy / Co-interviews : Lucas Chateau et Dario Moreal/ Web : Lucas Chateau / Réalisation : Mickaël Bernard / Coordination : Nina Beltram et Elsa Landard

"La fin du sida est-elle possible ? "C'est une question aussi importante que complexe. Heureusement, François Berdougo et Gabriel Girard ont écrit un livre pour y répondre. Aujourd'hui dans l'émission, François Berdougo nous retrace les contours de la lutte contre le sida, depuis l'apparition de la maladie en 1985. Il nous explique ce qui a été réussi jusque là et présente ce qu'il reste encore à mettre en œuvre pour atteindre l'objectif d'éradication du virus d'ici 2030. En l'occurrence, le combat passe par l'amélioration des politiques sociales et par une prise de conscience collective. "Il se trouve qu'aujourd'hui il reste encore un socle conséquent et considérable de fausses croyances liées à la transmission du virus" En deuxième partie d'émission, la réalisatrice Sandra Blondel, nous parle de son film Irrintzina et des combats de l'association Alternatiba. Son film raconte comment une poignée de militants de l'organisation basque Bizi a lancé une mobilisation hors du commun qui continue et prend de l'ampleur. Avec Gabriel de l'association Les Amis de la Terre, la réalisatrice nous expose les enjeux des combats pour l'environnement à l'heure de "l'appel des 15 000" publié dans le Monde la semaine dernière. Les invités vous donnent rendez-vous le 12 décembre à Paris à l'occasion de l'appel de la Coalition Climat21, et en 2018 pour le Tour Alternatiba !  "Les médias nationaux n'ont pas relayé le film. Le JT de France 2 est venu à l'arrivée du tour Alternatiba. Ils ont fait un reportage sur la gastronomie sans dire une seule fois le mot "climat"."  Côté chroniques, Tristan de Radio Parleur nous parle du sort des résidents de Saint-Denis qui ont été délogés suite aux attentats de 2015, et Tiana nous fait un point sur la COP23 qui s'est achevée la semaine dernière à Bonn.  Présentation : Alban Barthélémy / Co-interviews : Lucas Chateau et Dario Moreal/ Web : Lucas Chateau / Réalisation : Mickaël Bernard / Coordination : Nina Beltram et Elsa Landard

"La fin du sida est-elle possible ? "C'est une question aussi importante que complexe. Heureusement, François Berdougo et Gabriel Girard ont écrit un livre pour y répondre. Aujourd'hui dans l'émission, François Berdougo nous retrace les contours de la lutte contre le sida, depuis l'apparition de la maladie en 1985. Il nous explique ce qui a été réussi jusque là et présente ce qu'il reste encore à mettre en œuvre pour atteindre l'objectif d'éradication du virus d'ici 2030. En l'occurrence, le combat passe par l'amélioration des politiques sociales et par une prise de conscience collective. "Il se trouve qu'aujourd'hui il reste encore un socle conséquent et considérable de fausses croyances liées à la transmission du virus" En deuxième partie d'émission, la réalisatrice Sandra Blondel, nous parle de son film Irrintzina et des combats de l'association Alternatiba. Son film raconte comment une poignée de militants de l'organisation basque Bizi a lancé une mobilisation hors du commun qui continue et prend de l'ampleur. Avec Gabriel de l'association Les Amis de la Terre, la réalisatrice nous expose les enjeux des combats pour l'environnement à l'heure de "l'appel des 15 000" publié dans le Monde la semaine dernière. Les invités vous donnent rendez-vous le 12 décembre à Paris à l'occasion de l'appel de la Coalition Climat21, et en 2018 pour le Tour Alternatiba !  "Les médias nationaux n'ont pas relayé le film. Le JT de France 2 est venu à l'arrivée du tour Alternatiba. Ils ont fait un reportage sur la gastronomie sans dire une seule fois le mot "climat"."  Côté chroniques, Tristan de Radio Parleur nous parle du sort des résidents de Saint-Denis qui ont été délogés suite aux attentats de 2015, et Tiana nous fait un point sur la COP23 qui s'est achevée la semaine dernière à Bonn.  Présentation : Alban Barthélémy / Co-interviews : Lucas Chateau et Dario Moreal/ Web : Lucas Chateau / Réalisation : Mickaël Bernard / Coordination : Nina Beltram et Elsa Landard

"La fin du sida est-elle possible ? "C'est une question aussi importante que complexe. Heureusement, François Berdougo et Gabriel Girard ont écrit un livre pour y répondre. Aujourd'hui dans l'émission, François Berdougo nous retrace les contours de la lutte contre le sida, depuis l'apparition de la maladie en 1985. Il nous explique ce qui a été réussi jusque là et présente ce qu'il reste encore à mettre en œuvre pour atteindre l'objectif d'éradication du virus d'ici 2030. En l'occurrence, le combat passe par l'amélioration des politiques sociales et par une prise de conscience collective. "Il se trouve qu'aujourd'hui il reste encore un socle conséquent et considérable de fausses croyances liées à la transmission du virus" En deuxième partie d'émission, la réalisatrice Sandra Blondel, nous parle de son film Irrintzina et des combats de l'association Alternatiba. Son film raconte comment une poignée de militants de l'organisation basque Bizi a lancé une mobilisation hors du commun qui continue et prend de l'ampleur. Avec Gabriel de l'association Les Amis de la Terre, la réalisatrice nous expose les enjeux des combats pour l'environnement à l'heure de "l'appel des 15 000" publié dans le Monde la semaine dernière. Les invités vous donnent rendez-vous le 12 décembre à Paris à l'occasion de l'appel de la Coalition Climat21, et en 2018 pour le Tour Alternatiba !  "Les médias nationaux n'ont pas relayé le film. Le JT de France 2 est venu à l'arrivée du tour Alternatiba. Ils ont fait un reportage sur la gastronomie sans dire une seule fois le mot "climat"."  Côté chroniques, Tristan de Radio Parleur nous parle du sort des résidents de Saint-Denis qui ont été délogés suite aux attentats de 2015, et Tiana nous fait un point sur la COP23 qui s'est achevée la semaine dernière à Bonn.  Présentation : Alban Barthélémy / Co-interviews : Lucas Chateau et Dario Moreal/ Web : Lucas Chateau / Réalisation : Mickaël Bernard / Coordination : Nina Beltram et Elsa Landard

Episode 2 of 3 of our miniseries on COP23 in Bonn, Germany. Our Chinese-language episodes will be returning in the following week.   Maybe you’ve heard of the Paris Agreement, the Kyoto Protocol, or even the ignominious Copenhagen summit. But only the most selfless, committed among us stay tuned-in to the UN climate negotiations through the thrice-a-year intersessional meetings.   During the final days of COP23 in Bonn, Germany, we chat with Li Shuo, an international climate negotiation expert at Greenpeace East Asia, to hear about the inglorious work of parsing through the fine print of UN negotiation text. Li Shuo explains the state of the UN climate negotiations in the post-Paris Agreement, post-Trump era, and describes the full-body, pound-shedding, caffeine-fueled commitment needed to engage in UN climate advocacy, running from meeting to meeting.   One last note: we had a hard time finding a quiet place to record at the COP23 conference; apologies to our audience for the technical difficulties and "ghost-like" sounds in this episode.

So schnell die Klimakonferenz begonnen hat, so schnell ist Sie auch schon wieder vorbei. Wir bedanken uns an dieser Stelle ganz herzlich bei Vera und Simon für ihre tolle Arbeit in den letzten fünf Tagen. In der letzten Spezialfolge hat unser Gast von den Fijis das letzte Wort.

BONUS Episode from Environment China! How many cops does it take to screw in a climate lightbulb? At least 23? This last week, Bonn, Germany, hosted the 23rd "Conference of the Parties" (COP23) -- the latest iteration of the UN climate negotiations that have dragged on since the early 1990s.    Over two weeks, as national delegations from around the world try to hammer down the technical details of the Paris Agreement, tens of thousands of people -- researchers, activists, politicians, journalists, celebrities -- flock to Bonn to take part in the biggest climate event of the year.    But what exactly is all this COP fuss about? In this COP miniseries, we'll be taking a dive into the weeds of the negotiations and the role of China on the international climate stage. But first, we're taking you behind the scenes at the UN climate talks, to hear a cross-section of voices, some young, some old, calling for urgent climate action.

There's only so much CO2 we can release before we push the global temperature above 2 degrees – what scientists call our carbon budget. Do we stand a chance of weaning ourselves off fossil fuels in time?

Clima, preoccupati ma divisi sul futuro del pianeta, soprattutto gli europei. A Bonn è in corso Cop23, la conferenza annuale dell'Onu sul cambiamento climatico. L'appello dei 15 mila scienziati di 184 paesi a fare in fretta rischia di cadere nel vuoto. Con gli Stati Uniti che si sono sfilati dall'accordo di Parigi del 2015 e i paesi europei divisi è difficile che si facciano passi in avanti. Memos ne ha parlato oggi con Roberto Della Seta, co-presidente della Fondazione Europa Ecologia, e Gianni Silvestrini, direttore scientifico del Kyoto Club. Ospite della puntata di oggi anche Ugo Mattei, giurista attivo nel movimento europeo dei beni comuni, autore insieme al fisico di fama internazionale Fritjof Capra di “Ecologia del diritto” (Aboca, 2017), come il diritto può contribuire ad affrontare la sfida del cambiamento climatico.

An increasing number of global cities are moving ahead on climate action, putting sustainable solutions in practice. The US city of Pittsburgh and the South African capital, Tshwane (Pretoria) are champions for innovations. Mayors Bill Peduto and Solly Msimanga discuss challenges and the sustainable future of their cities in this special edition. (Special thanks to city network ICLEI)

As the 23rd annual UN climate conference kicked off in Bonn this week, the message from small island states was loud and clear: 1.5 to stay alive. At COP23, Living Planet spoke with Pacific Islanders, climate activists and indigenous peoples campaigning for urgent climate action:

In this episode of the ClimateReady Podcast we take our listeners into the world of climate-water policy in the lead up to COP23 in Bonn (Nov. 6-17). Maggie White, Manager of International Policies at Stockholm International Water Institute (www.siwi.org) as well as AGWA's Co-Chair, joins in the discussion along with AGWA's Coordinator, Dr. John Matthews. We learn about the importance of international policy as a means for scaling up innovative and critical adaptation strategies, ways in which the scientific and policy communities can better coexist, and what will take place at COP23 this November.