The era of global boiling on Twitter/X has arrived. Temperatures of anger and frustration are rising.
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
Search for the missing ingredient: leadership
The film ‘Climate Changers’ which follows scientist Tim Flannery’s search for climate leadership is screened in Geelong on 17 September 2023.
Geelong’s cleantech potentials explored
Report from a cleantech and circular economy conference in Geelong on 11 August 2023: Nexus Geelong 2023
Australian climate movement: ‘Yes’ to the Voice
43 Australian climate organisations representing more than two million Australians, support a ‘Yes’ for the Voice Referendum.
Introducing: The Sustainable Civilisation
Interview with author Mark Diesendorf about his new book, ‘The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation’.
The Sustainable Civilisation – Podcast interview transcript
Transcript of Mik Aidt’s interview with associate professor Mark Diesendorf about ‘The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation’
Calls on young women to stand up and be heard
Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 472 is Julie Lyford, who is chair of Womens’ Environmental Leadership Australia, WELA, and of Groundswell Gloucester.
Rest and repair
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 471 are climate activist and communicator Phil Evans and professor Leanne Wiseman from Australian Repair Network.
Unprecedented territory
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 470 are #Getoffgas campaigner Freja Leonard, climate activist Joana Partyka, and Dr Kate Booth and Tristan Sykes from Just Collapse.
Talk with those who come after us
“The real struggle over the next decade will not be for notoriety or power or wealth or pleasure but for something much more precious: Whether we will maintain the respect of our children.”~ Rupert Read The Sustainable Hour no. 469 |