“Climate change is a symptom of a failed set of governance,” Eddie Kowalski explains in this podcast interview about an online Citizens Assembly project.
Author: Mik Aidt
Mik is a journalist, podcaster and blogger. Lived in Denmark many years. Spent four years in Africa. Visited close to 60 countries around the planet. Settled in Australia with his family. Mik became a climatesafety advocate when he became a father of three 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's story on the About page
Raise the flag for life on Earth
This year on Earth Day, 22 April 2024, we are many who will be waving a flag for the Earth. Would you like to wave one as well?
Community Independent enters Corangamite race for federal election
Agricultural scientist Kate Lockhart has been selected as the Voices of Corangamite Community Independent candidate
When in doubt, vote the man out
The Sustainable Hour no. 538 is an International Women’s Day tribute with Kate Lockhart and Aleta Moriarty hosting the episode.
Dutton wants to ‘dig baby dig’
“Australia is sleepwalking into an election that could deliver the most anti-renewable government in Australia’s history,” says John Grimes from the Smart Energy Council.
Climate refugees – where will they all go?
Guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 537 is Chris Schmidt, a human rights and refugee advocate from Adelaide, Australia.
Let’s get it right – a vision for the green transition
Four-minute audio vision of what the green transition would look like – paired with a guide on how to make it reality.
Playing the long game – vote climate
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 536 are Jane Morton from Vote Climate and Ben Pederick, creator of TAG, The Adaptation Game.
Torquay’s residents being taken for fools
FACT CHECK. Opposition leader Peter Dutton is repeating misinformation that benefits the fossil fuel industry, while ignoring the very real climate and economic crises facing Australia.
Record-breaking global temperatures: What 1.75°C really means for you and me
What does 1.75°C even mean? And: So what can we do about it?