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2 episodes with paris climate conference
2 episodes with paris climate conference
2 episodes with paris climate conference
2 episodes with paris climate conference
2 episodes with paris climate conference
This week's show features stories from France 24, Radio Deutsche-Welle, Radio Havana Cuba, and George Galloway. http://youthspeaksout.net/swr221028.mp3 (29:00) From FRANCE- Press reviews on the inauguration of the new Prime Minister of Italy, Giorgia Meloni, the first female leader of the country. The Lancet, a British medical journal, focused on the health effects of climate change and the use of fossil fuels. Then several press reviews that cover the Lancet report as well as the publication of the Climate Book by Greta Thunberg and other leading climate activists. From GERMANY-- In a week the 27th UN Climate Change Conference, COP 27, will open in Egypt- a new UN report points out that the world's current climate pledges will not limit the global temperatures as agreed at the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. The International Energy Agency, the IEA, says global emissions should peak by 2025 with strong development of renewable energy sources, spurned on by rising prices for fossil fuels- a German analyst discusses how big a change needs to occur by 2030 and that more nuclear power plants will not be part of the solution. From CUBA- The Colombian Senate has approved parts of a bill by President Gustavo Petro that intends to create a total peace policy in the country. Amnesty International has called on the International Criminal Court, the ICC, to investigate possible war crimes during Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip in August. The state of New Jersey is suing 5 oil and gas companies and a lobbying group for lying about harm caused by fossil fuels. A Viewpoint on this Sunday's Presidential election in Brazil. From GEORGE GALLOWAY- George Galloway's Mother of All Talk Shows. First, former London Mayor Ken Livingstone gives his opinion of the creation and purpose of NATO and who it serves. Then George sarcastically expresses his congratulations to the new Prime Minister of the UK, Rishi Sunak. Available in 3 forms- (new) HIGHEST QUALITY (160kb)(33MB), broadcast quality (13MB), and quickdownload or streaming form (6MB) (28:59) Links at outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml PODCAST!!!- https://feed.podbean.com/outFarpress/feed.xml (160kb Highest Quality) Website Page- < http://www.outfarpress.com/shortwave.shtml ¡FurthuR! Dan Roberts "Life would be infinitely happier if we could only be born at the age of eighty and gradually approach eighteen." --Mark Twain Dan Roberts Shortwave Report- www.outfarpress.com YouthSpeaksOut!- www.youthspeaksout.net
Since the Paris Climate Conference, innovations in the development of hydrogen energy have accelerated sharply, with the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) now predicting green hydrogen will be competitive in 2030, while other industry experts are now targeting 2025. The recent COP26 climate summit has further boosted global investment in hydrogen, with companies across a range of sectors recognizing the potential and taking an active role in the development of the sector. K&L Gates partners James Douglass in London, David Wochner in Washington, D.C., Kelly Davies in Sydney, Melanie Bruneau in Brussels, and Annette Mutschler-Siebert in Berlin, all members of our Hydrogen practice, held a town hall on 24 March 2022 to discuss global hydrogen policy and regulatory developments with moderator Sandra Safro, Associate General Counsel at the Edison Electric Institute, and co-host of Hydrogen Rising.
At the much awaited Climate Change Conference in November, the signatory states to the UN Climate Convention have not succeeded in jointly presenting a convincing way to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. At the same time, it was finally possible to concretize rules already laid down at the Paris Climate Conference in 2015, which will advance climate protection. How is climate change affecting the life of people in Jordan and Lebanon? How can civil society actors participate? Are the results of the conference considered as a success? These are some of the issues we discuss with experts from Jordan and Lebanon. /// Nach COP26 – Die Perspektive von Jordanien und Libanon Auf der lang erwarteten Klimakonferenz im November ist es den Unterzeichnerstaaten der UN-Klimarahmenkonvention nicht gelungen, gemeinsam einen überzeugenden Weg zur Begrenzung der Erderwärmung auf 1,5 Grad Celsius zu präsentieren. Gleichzeitig gelang es endlich, bereits auf der Pariser Klimakonferenz 2015 festgelegte Regeln zu konkretisieren, was den Klimaschutz voranbringen wird. Wie wirkt sich der Klimawandel auf das Leben der Menschen in Jordanien und Libanon aus? Wie sind die Partizipationsmöglichkeiten für zivilgesellschaftliche Akteure? Sind die Ergebnisse der Konferenz als Erfolg zu werten? Dies sind einige der Fragen, die wir mit Experten aus Jordanien und dem Libanon erörtern.
Koko addresses the world at the Paris Climate Conference - and she is not impressed with humankind. And when she passes away a few years later, her legacy is uncertain, and often hotly contested. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Alex is joined by Paul Bodnar, who brings extensive experience of climate finance and policy from his early career in investment through to his role in the Obama administration and his more recent work at the Rocky Mountain Institute.Amongst the many projects he has led and influenced, Paul took a principal role in formulating the U.S. strategy for the Paris Climate Conference. He is also a senior associate (non-resident) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) and serves on the Board of the Carbon Tracker Initiative.We talk about the Mission Possible Partnership, the mechanisms that can be developed to link finance and investment to improving co2 per tonne of product - and about the how the nation-based approach developed in the Paris agreement can be augmented by platforms and policy that support the major emitters (which work across borders) in delivering net zero. Links: RMI Mission Possible Partnership www.decarbconnect.com
Today's guest is someone who has been a sustainability thought leader from multiple vantage points - as a journalist, NGO board member and advocate, climate change summit delegate and sustainable finance investor. Sasja Beslik, in his role as Managing Director and Head of Sustainable Finance at J. Safra, has a powerful pulpit in which to motivate and mobilize his industry to unleash the power of its capital to mitigate carbon emissions and climate change.On today’s episode, Sasja, with both candor and transparency, points out the peculiarity of how the Paris Climate Conference overlooked the impact of the financial services industry on climate change, addresses how corporations must close the gap between the values they profess and the behaviors that they employ and gives examples of companies that are doing it right and those that are not; and as a special treat for me, engaged me in a conversation about marketing as it related to the profound impact investment decisions have on the environment and carbon mitigation. Tune in as we discuss:The role of sustainable financeWhat Sasja hears from European government and business leaders about the US as a partner in climate change mitigationSasja's guidance on ESG investmentsThe importance of understanding what sustainable finance is, its objectives, and why it is so critical to climate changeThe comparison between climate change and the lack of preparedness around COVID-19
MIT Sloan’s John Sterman took data-based models to the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. The Systems Dynamics professor used data-based models to build consensus around curbing greenhouse gas emissions and limiting global temperature rise. Recently, President Trump announced that the US is withdrawing from the Paris Climate Accord. We speak with John about how data-based models can change minds and spur action, and why he's still hopeful about the future of climate change. You can learn more about John's work on climate change at http://climateinteractive.org.
In this episode of More Power To You we're getting real about climate. Hal Connolly, Senior Vice President for Programs at the Climate Reality Project, joins the podcast to discuss the climate crisis and reasons for both pessimism and optimism about the current political dynamic. Hal discusses some of Climate Reality's key programs such as Climate Reality Leadership Training and the 100% Committed initiative; shares his perspective on what the new Congress and Administration may mean for climate funding and regulations such as the Clean Power Plan; covers some ways in which climate action and clean energy are gaining traction in communities around the country; and mentions Vice President Al Gore's next inconvenience. We close with Hal's prediction about achieving the emission targets set at the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. Recorded: March 22, 2017 Published: March 27, 2017
By any measure, 2016 will be remembered as a turning point for global sustainability. But a turn in what direction? The answer seemed clear in April, when the Paris Climate Conference ended with an agreement that, for the first time, committed all the world's industrial powers to substantial carbon limitations. Alongside this landmark, the year saw a rising critical mass of companies in all sectors awakening to the business case—that a commitment to sustainability can confer serious competitive advantages, not just extra costs or hurdles. By the end of 2016, however, the future of this momentum seemed very much in doubt. Donald Trump's election in the U.S.—and the rise of populist politics worldwide—has brought skepticism of regulation and climate science back into the center of power. How are sustainability experts picturing this change for 2017 and beyond? Is a major backlash in the cards? Or have commercial and societal incentives already shifted irrevocably towards sustainable practices and growth? Senior Economist Brian Schaitkin hosts a discussion touching on energy policy, renewable investment, the role of cities, and more with Thomas Singer, Principal Researcher in Corporate Leadership, and Wim Overmeer, Senior Fellow, Energy and Scenario Planning. Indications 4 Reading List "4 Reasons to Be Excited About Sustainability in 2017" by Thomas Singer (GreenBiz) Transforming Electric Power Generation for a Low-Carbon Environment by Wim Overmeer. (The Conference Board member report) MEMBERS: Want the complete story from The Conference Board Sustainability Center? Working for a member of The Conference Board opens up our exclusive portfolio of research, events, and webcasts. Click here to find out if your company's a member.
MAJOR ALERT!! As of Saturday, December 12th, 2015, the Paris Agreement was officially adopted by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC) â?? at the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP 21), also known as the Paris Climate Conference. This Agreement, which was opened for signatories on Friday, April 22nd, 2016, has now been officially ratified. Of the 197 Parties to the Convention, at least 55% of these parties accounting for worldwide emissions have to ratify the policy. Once ratified, the deal takes effect 30 days after the desired amount of parties have approved. And, due to 73 parties ratifying as of Wednesday, October 5th, 2016 (accounting for more than 56% of the worldâ??s emissions), the deal is set to enter into effect on Friday, November 4th, 2016. Only 4 days before the presidential electionâ?¦ Coincidence? But what is the Paris Agreement? WHAT is this Agreement really focusing on, and WHAT is the REAL Agenda behind the United Nations? While they want you to believe that the Paris Agreement focuses solely on â??combating climate change,â?? and while they tell you that this Agreementâ??s central aim is: â??to strengthen the global response to the threat of climate change by keeping a global temperature rise this century well below 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels and to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase even further to 1.5 degrees Celsiusâ?? (See Paris Agreement Below) â?? there is something much more sinister going on here. Is this another way for the Elite to fulfill their plans of OPERATION DEPOPULATION?! THE TRUTH REVEALED!!! HEED THE WARNING! AND PREPARE WHILE YOU CAN! PLEASE SEEK YAHUAH AND HIS TRUE SON YAHUSHA â?? BEFORE THE ARK CLOSES FOR GOOD!!!!!!!
This is the inaugural interview for Dialogues on Canadian Energy. Dennis McConaghy discusses the following items: Biography Vision for podcast Format and frequency Major issues Why Canadians should relate to this podcast Upcoming topics Dennis McConaghy is a Canadian energy executive with nearly forty years of industry experience in infrastructure development. He has engaged in the evolution of Canadian energy and climate policy over thirty years, from the National Energy Program of 1980 to the Paris Climate Conference of 2015. As one of the senior executives of TransCanada Pipelines, he was directly involved in conceiving and executing the Keystone XL pipeline project. Dennis's book Disfunction: Canada after Keystone XL will be available January 2017. The book is an investigation of the history and demise of the most controversial North American energy infrastructure project. Visit http://doce.ca for more Dialogues on Canadian Energy
Ever since I first got to hear Alex Newman, foreign correspondent for the New American magazine, give his hard-hitting report live from the Paris Climate Conference on the Alex Jones Show, I have wanted to get him on Lost Arts Radio to discuss a number of topics in his fields of expertise. Alex Newman is a teacher at Freedom Project Academy, an extraordinary private school (www.fpeusa.org) where he teaches economics, and I wanted him to visit with us and give our listeners a glimpse of why this subject is so important for us to understand. It's just not as dry and boring as some of us have been taught to believe, in fact it is one of the most important fields there is for understanding how life in the physical world actually works. Alex did come on Lost Arts Radio after the Paris conference to talk about how climate change is being used as a hoax to consolidate global control, and that show archive is highly recommended when you get time to listen to it. But this week Alex is finally coming to talk economics with us, and you are invited to share a fast moving and enlightening discussion with us this Sunday evening. I hope you can be there. Please donate to our efforts at www.lostartsresearchinstitute.org, and tell others about the show. Be sure to sign up for our free newsletter. That is the information we will get to talk about with you on the new Saturday morning radio show (11am EST / 8am PST on www.blogtalkradio.com/lostartsradio).
This week we're reviewing the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference held in Paris and trying to better understand what happened at the conference and what the agreement means for the future. We speak to Tamsin Edwards, Lecturer in Environmental Sciences and writer of the "All Models Are Wrong" blog, and to Piers Forster, Director of the Priestley International Centre for Climate and Professor of Physical Climate Change at the University of Leeds, about the climate science and climate models that prompted the Paris Climate Conference, and what the final agreement means with regards to the science. We also speak...
Political scientist and policy expert David Victor of UC San Diego’s School of Global Policy and Strategy dissects the tactics of global diplomacy that made the Paris 21st Conference of the Parties achieve the successes it did, while 25 years of previous efforts at global climate change agreements have largely failed Series: "Climate Solutions " [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30878]
Political scientist and policy expert David Victor of UC San Diego’s School of Global Policy and Strategy dissects the tactics of global diplomacy that made the Paris 21st Conference of the Parties achieve the successes it did, while 25 years of previous efforts at global climate change agreements have largely failed Series: "Climate Solutions " [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 30878]
In April 2016, the Center on Global Energy Policy brought together senior energy and climate leaders to discuss pressing issues at the intersection of energy policy, financial markets, the environment and geopolitics for the 2016 Columbia Global Energy Summit. This panel focused on the follow-up to the Paris climate agreement and how businesses can adapt their business models. Participants included: Carlos Pascual, former US Special Envoy for International Energy Affairs, US Department of State; William Reilly, Senior Advisor, TPG and former US EPA Administrator; Todd Stern, former US Special Envoy for Climate Change, US Department of State; and, Laurence Tubiana, Special Representative for the 2015 Paris Climate Conference, French Minister of Foreign Affairs. The session was moderated by David Sandalow, the Inaugural Fellow at the Center on Global Energy Policy. Event website: http://energypolicy.columbia.edu/events-calendar/2016-columbia-global-energy-summit
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
Fifteen physical scientists, political scientists, and students from UC San Diego were part of the University of California delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties, more commonly known as COP 21, the latest in a series of negotiations held annually under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The outcome was a landmark agreement to fight climate change signed by 195 countries, as well as inclusion of ocean science in final COP agreements text for the first time. Join us for an insider’s look at the conference and find out from local participants why this agreement holds great promise for the future. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30660]
In the months leading up to the 2015 Paris Climate Conference, China began making a series of pledges to overhaul its environmental and energy policies. To curb emissions, it announced the creation of a cap-and-trade program, restrictions on domestic coal production, and investment in renewable energy. At the Paris conference, China’s top climate negotiator expressed confidence in the measures and policies China was putting into place. However, questions remain whether China’s new approaches will be sufficient to curb global climate change. Despite being the world’s largest investor in green energy, China is still the world’s largest producer of greenhouses gases. Furthermore, recent allegations that China has been underreporting carbon emissions have cast doubt on China’s ability to meet its international environmental commitments. On April 5, 2016 at the National Committee’s New York offices, Mark L. Clifford, author of The Greening of Asia: The Business Case for Solving Asia’s Environmental Emergency, discussed his latest research with National Committee President Stephen Orlins. Mark L. Clifford is the Hong Kong-based executive director of the Asia Business Council. Previously he was editor-in-chief of the South China Morning Post, publisher and editor-in-chief of The Standard, and the Asia regional editor for BusinessWeek. The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations is the leading nonprofit nonpartisan organization that encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California's delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
Margaret Leinen, a paleo-oceanographer and climatologist who is now the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, shares tales of leading the University of California’s delegation to the Paris Climate Conference, the career path that began in the Midwest and moved out to sea, and her excitement about the imminent arrival of the Research Vessel Sally Ride, named for the late astronaut who was the first American woman in space. Leinen speaks with Karen Flammer, the director of education for Sally Ride Science@UC San Diego aboard the R/V Melville in the San Diego Bay. Series: "Women in Science" [Public Affairs] [Science] [Show ID: 30330]
In this episode Viv brings us: Bill Hampel, author of 'Against the Grain – 14 farmers adapt to climate change'. A book full of hope based on solid action and evidence on Australian farms. The average Aussie farm produces enough to feed 600 people, that's 150 at home and 450 overseas. How can we help them?De Grebner explains how suburban gardeners are cultivating trees and even planting them on farms with The Tree Project. Restoring urgently needed Indigenous vegetation and repairing Victoria’s damaged ecosystems.Senator Larissa Waters tells us about the way forward after the Paris Climate Conference and introduces BZE listeners to the Greens' plan to sustain the workforce as coal goes out of production.
Between 30 November and 11 December 2015, COP21—the twenty-first session of the Conference of the Parties, also known as the 2015 Paris Climate Conference—will, after twenty years of UN negotiations, aim to achieve a legally binding and universal agreement on climate, with the aim of keeping global warming below 2 degrees Celsius. While nation leaders will make the ultimate decisions at the conference, contributions (or interventions) to the negotiations can and should come from everywhere across the world, from every part of society, from every person, young and old. So what can Melburnians do to make an impact, to make a difference, to have our voices heard? What about big cities and country towns, artists and NGOs? And will any of it make any difference at all? Presented by Oceania’s division of the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives (ICLEI Oceania), this panel included Cathy Oke, City of Melbourne councillor; Guy Abrahams, co-founder and CEO of CLIMARTE; and Victoria McKenzie-McHarg, climate change campaign manager at the Australian Conservation Foundation. Listen in and raise your hand as the discussion asks what climate action we can take to stay under the tipping point and how we can get our leaders to take notice—because what they decide to do about climate change affects us all.
What really happened at the Paris Climate Conference? Was it actually about climate, or was that a cover for a deeper real agenda? On the surface, it was promoted as a gathering of world leaders out of genuine concern for the future of our planet, focused on the issue of the threat to all life on Earth posed by "climate change." What do the world rulers want to do because of the threat of climate change? They want us to pay global taxes and submit to supranational governing agencies to totally monitor and control every aspect of our lives. Will this stop climate change? Well no, but it will be a tremendous step forward for mankind toward world tyranny. Damaging climate disruption is undoubtedly happening, and is an authentic threat to the biosphere. But the most direct cause of the problem is the dumping of toxic metal nanoparticles over almost every country in the world on a daily basis, in the most massive and highly coordinated attack against humanity that has ever occurred. This week's show features three world class experts on this attack program, otherwise known as geoengineering, or chemtrails. Patrick Roddie and Max Bliss are serious and devoted anti-geoengineering researchers focusing on health effects and history, respectively, and each of them has a vast knowledge base on this critical subject to share. Russ Tanner, with a lifetime of sky and aircraft observation and a rare physical sensitivity to the ongoing toxic spraying, is the owner of www.globalskywatch.com, and devotes his life full time to spreading awareness of this pressing life and death issue, working to find solutions to get it to stop. The show this week will provide you with exceptional direct insight into how our rulers are doing their best to make geoengineering and global control an inescapable permanent feature of our lives, and what our options may be to avoid this fate.
John Kurmann is lead coordinator for 350KC, part of at the 350.org global climate action movement. He will report the good, bad, and ugly results of the recent meeting of […] The post “What Happened at the Paris Climate Conference?” with John Kurmann appeared first on KKFI.
GUESTS: Tom Wysmuller: NASA Meteorologist, member Johnson Space Center Climate Group Role of UN Missions and results from Paris; Carroll Cagle: Media Director, New Mexico Prosperity Project Real cost to New Mexico of removing fossil fuels from the economy; and Andy Caldwell: Host, Andy Caldwell Show, Executive Director of COLAB (The Coalition of Labor, Agriculture and Business) Economic impact to Santa Barbara County due to pipeline closure.
World Policy Institute — Last weekend, participants in the Paris Climate Conference unveiled an agreement to curb the effects of climate change through a historic reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. On today's show, World Policy Journal Editor Emeritus David A. Andelman summarizes his extensive coverage of this year's conference and discusses the future implementation of the agreement.
Webster graduate and environmental journalist, Dawn Reeves, attended the U.N. Climate Conference in Paris. Reeves shares insights from the conference and explains elements of the agreement reached by countries attending the conference with Don Corrigan on this week's edition of "Behind the Editor's Curtain." Pictured: Dawn Reeves. Photo provided by Dawn Reeves. Produced by Holly Shanks. Music provided by House of Cowboy. For more information, visit www.environmentalecho.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Financial sector wakes up to a world ready to tackle climate change.
From November 30 to December 11 the world’s attention is riveted on COP 21, the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. Bill McKibben has played a major role in public awareness and discussion about climate change. His 1989 book, The End of Nature, was likely the first book for a general audience about climate change. He’s one of the founders of the planet-wide, grassroots climate change movement, 350.org, he spearheaded resistance to the Keystone Pipeline, and launched the fossil fuel divestment movement. Relocalization may be the most important strategy for minimizing climate change. According to Bill McKibben, “working as communities is the most important thing that we can be doing right now.” In this wide-ranging conversation about the sustainability of our civilization, McKibben shares his thinking about much more than climate change, including the fact that having “more” is not necessarily the key to our happiness. Local food, small farms, suburban isolation, more leisure and less stuff, community connections, and greater satisfaction all come up for discussion. Dave Gardner sat down with McKibben in 2007, shortly after publication of his book, Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future, the year before he co-founded 350.org, for this macro-level look at climate change, human behavior and happiness, and public policy. Learn more at http://www.conversationearth.org/durable-future-bill-mckibben-115/ Photo Credit: Steve Liptay
Diego, Trisha, Chelsea, and Nora discuss the scientific angle of the Paris Climate Conference (4:30) and how animals can detect cancer (17:06). Plus, Diego shares an interesting nugget on keeping time (14:44) and Chelsea reveals how big experiments can lead to unexpected rewards (27:46).
Naomi Klein on the Shock Doctrine and the Paris climate protests, Katha Pollitt on Europe’s refugee crisis, Eric Foner on Woodrow Wilson’s racism, and Joan Walsh on the Republicans and the Planned Parenthood killings.
Simone Mori is Enel Group’s Head of European Affairs, and Head of Carbon Strategy. In this interview from Brussels just before the Paris Climate Conference, he talks with Jean-Michel Glachant, Director of the Florence School of Regulation, about his optimism for COP21. “If we should find a single parameter which drove the change up until now, it’s the dramatic drop in cost of several technologies” “Europe today is much more aligned, the Commission, the countries, the companies, there is a large consensus about the 2030 package” “This is a very wise idea, to put together top-down long-term targets to study direction, and a bottom-up, flexible menu of possible intervention to be at the disposal of national commitments but under the umbrella of multilateral agreement.”
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This week I want to remember the people of Paris. Those who died, those who were injured, their friends, their families, their loved ones. Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité, Solidarité. We are all in this together. Also in this episode, some thoughts on the Paris Climate Conference and a new direction for UK energy policy. The minister speaks.
Debbie Brennan one of the organisers of the Melton Anti Facist Rally talks about why it is important to make a stand against Facism and anti Islam sentiment, Associate Professor Peter Christoff explains the Aust Climate Change Targets and the inadequacy of the Turnbull 'Action Plan' ahead of the Paris Climate Conference; Kevin Healy blasts the Week that Was & Dr Noah Bassil gives us a considered view of recent events in Paris.
In early December, negotiators from more than 190 nations around the world will meet are due to meet in Paris to hammer out a new global climate change agreement. But what's really at stake? In this podcast, we'll look at climate action in Europe and world-wide, and analyse the state of the negotiations ahead of the Paris conference.Source : © European Union - EP
In early December, negotiators from more than 190 nations around the world will meet are due to meet in Paris to hammer out a new global climate change agreement. But what's really at stake? In this podcast, we'll look at climate action in Europe and world-wide, and analyse the state of the negotiations ahead of the Paris conference.Source : © European Union - EP
, nonresident senior fellow at Brookings and Ittleson Professor of Environmental Studies and Sociology at Brown University discusses climate change and the upcoming global climate talks in Paris. “Scientists are telling us,” Roberts says, “that about 2 degrees Celsius is about the highest limit to stay safe... And in fact right now we’re just under 1 degree Celsius of warming and we’re already seeing these impacts of wildfires, droughts, heat waves, flooding, sea level rise, melting Greenland icesheets and Antarctica being potentially destabilized. There are great risks we’re running at 1 degree. What is it going to be like at 2?” Also hear from Senior Fellow as she discusses a new report on immigrants and their integration into American society. ______________________________________________ Show Notes: ______________________________________________ Subscribe to the Brookings Cafeteria on , listen on , and send feedback email to .
Climate change is expected to cost the world trillions of dollars in economic damage aside from the irreparable environmental impact some communities are facing even now. Considering the urgency, are our world leaders doing enough in the fight against climate change? On the 30th of November, COP21, also known as the 2015 Paris Climate Conference, will gather global stakeholders to what will be one of the largest climate conferences ever organised. In the first episode of this four part series, we speak to Dr. Matthew Ashfold, atmospheric scientist at the University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, Pierre Randane, expert in energy policy and former president of ADEME, Hilary Chiew from the Third World Network and Lavanya Rama Iyer, Head of Policy and Climate Change at WWF to find out what the talks are about, the issues being addressed and the science behind it all. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
November 30th to December 11th 2015 France will be hosting and presiding the COP21, also known as the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. In this podcast, Jacques Lapouge, current Ambassador of France to Sweden and former French Ambassador for climate change negotiations, explains the purpose and stakes of the conference and France’s role as host country.
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