Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no 494 are Ty Christopher from Energy Futures Network, Laura Grufas from Parents for Climate, Jacqui Dunn from One Planet Festival, and Josh Kirkman from Surfers for Climate
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
Climate Rescue Accord focal point in the Tasmanian election
The Climate Rescue Accord has been endorsed so far by 11 candidates in the Tasmanian state election.
The Sustainable Women’s Hour 2024
Two days before International Women’s Day on 8 March, the hosts of The Sustainable Women’s Hour 2024 are Vicki Perrett and Kate Lockhart. Guests in the Hour are Jeanne Nel, Dr Ly Doan and Veema Mooniapah.
Finding the money for sustainability
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 492 are Steven Hail and Gabi Bond from Modern Monetary Laboratory and Mark Tilly from Carbon Pulse.
Climate cooling mini summit
Three-hour online summit in Australia about the need to rapidly cool the planet.
How do you treat your family?
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no 491 are Alopi Latukefu and Corinne Fagueret from the Edmund Rice Centre.
Collective wisdom: Uniting brains for a safer future
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 490 are Louise Denver, comms lead for Subak Australia, and Tim Hollo, author and executive director at the Green Institute.
Climate cooling, co-ops and an American chill
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 489 are festival director Luke Taylor and co-operative founder Antony McMullen.
THE REGENERATIVE HOUR: The toxic chemical
In The Regenerative Hour no 31, we talk with the author of ‘Toxic Legacy’ about what glyphosate does to the health of the soil and to the health of humans.
Rethinking our climate vocabulary: The fossil connection
From “natural disasters” to “fossil disasters”. A subtle shift in language highlights the chaos and devastation induced by fossil fuels.