We play some of the best new climate songs we aired in The Sustainable Hour during 2021, along with three good old ‘enviro-classics’ and a couple of completely fresh ones.
Author: Mik Aidt
Mik is a journalist and blogger. Used to live in Denmark many years. Spent almost four years in Africa. Has visited some 55 countries around the planet. Now settled in Australia with his family. Mik became a sustainability and climate change blogger because he became a father of three beautiful children, and because – with the words of R. K. Pachauri – “We are all citizens of Planet Earth, and there is no other place we can go.”
» More about Mik Aidt on https://climatesafety.info/about
Save the planet? Preschoolers are ready!
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 395 on 29 December 2021 is agricultural economist Jim Crosthwaite and a group of four and five year olds from Kardinia International College Preschool together with their teachers.
Community action through deep listening
In The Sustainable Hour no. 394 on 22 December 2021 we host The Consensus Institute’s pair in Cindy Eiritz and Mark Spain.
Zero Climate Action
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 393 on 15 December 2021 are podcaster and comedian Dan Ilic and professor Stephen Bygrave, while our co-host Tony is getting arrested.
The deep clean in Australian politics
The emerging Independent movement is sensing the very real possibility of success at the next election.
Award season highlights climate solutions
Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no 392 on 8 December 2021 is Alan Taylor, a climate coach for the international health care company BUPA.
Heading for ecological economy and Lore Enforcement
The Sustainable Hour no. 391 on 1 December 2021 with Bruce Shillingworth from Lore Enforcement, and Gabrielle Bond and Steven Hail from Modern Money Lab.
Geelong’s carbon neutrality declaration: The speeches
A councillor dancing in response to a decision made at an ordinary Council meeting is a rare sight to say the least. However, there was good reason for the extraordinary reaction as it happened in Geelong on 23 November 2021
Geelong residents: Gas must go
Liquid Natural Gas, LNG, is a dangerous substance. This new film from Geelong Renewables Not Gas shows just how dangerous this is and which areas of Geelong could be impacted if there is an incident with either the LNG tankers or the floating gas terminal in Corio Bay.
One Australian city takes a stand: climatesafe by 2035
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no 390 are Pat Simons and Wendy Farmer from Friends of the Earth Melbourne’s Yes2Renewables campaign.