Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 483 are Matt and Brigid Kelly from Low Footprint Lamb. We also hear from a climate hunger striker and a climate school striker.
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
Tracks of change
An ‘open source’ fiction story about courage, community and change. Plus ChatGPT’s analysis of it.
Climate Hunger Games – The Australian Way
The many Australian organisations dedicated to combating climate breakdown need to unite now and get behind Gregory Andrews hunger strike and petition.
Lighthouses and climate strikers shine on our future
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour on 8 November 2023 are Shaun Deverson from Lighthouse Futures and climate school strikers Joey Thompson and Myles Wilkinson.
The Inner Climate Revolution: Fostering of an ecological awakening
Interview with Guy Lane, who founded ‘Vita Religion’ around the belief that nature is sacred.
When things really matter: do your best
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 481 are Chris Wilson, Executive Director of Subak Australia, and Dr Janine Felson, lead negotiator for the small island states at COP.
Correction: This is not “Mother Nature”
Reporting on one climate-driven tragedy after the other, why is no one in mainstream media willing to state the necessary, “So this is the reason we urgently need to stop the burning of fossil fuels”?
10 years of Sustainable Hours
The Sustainable Hour celebrated its 10th Anniversary on Saturday 28 October at the Davidson Restaurant in Geelong.
We have to make it work
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 480 are Paul Sinclair from the Australian Conservation Foundation, Kristin Vaughan from Virescent Ventures, and Dutch graphic designer Tijs Bonekamp.
Introducing: The Blue Dot Flag
Dutch graphic designer Tijs Bonekamp explains why he believes a flag for the Earth could become a very powerful way to connect people who share the same goal: to protect life on planet Earth.