Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 564 are Rochelle Ryan from Australian Tiny House Association and Andy Greig from Swift Tiny Homes.
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
The Sustainable Climate Song Contest Hour 2025
What happens when climate activists turn into songwriters – and then ask their audience to vote?
Green transition, trust and togetherness in Denmark
The Sustainable Hour no. 562 takes us to Denmark where Mik Aidt is reporting back on what the green transition looks and feels like on the ground.
Bold steps, tiny homes and zero waste futures
With Cat Macleod, Friday Vigils for Climate, Phae Barrett, Geelong Tiny Home Expo, and Kirsty Bishop-Fox, Zero Waste Festival.
THE CLIMATE REVOLUTION: Revolutionary politics rooted in service to life on Earth
The tenth episode of The Climate Revolution podcast series features the British sustainability strategist Joseph Gelfer.
A voice to Australia’s silent climate majority
A new global media campaign seeks to give voice to the world’s silent climate majority.
Working with nature – not against it
The Sustainable Hour no. 560: Peter Andrews and Martin Royds deliver a masterclass in landscape function and soil biology.
Legal revolution for the planet – and a call from the butt hunters
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 599 are corporate laywer Robert Hinkley and Shannon Mead, founder of No More Butts.
World court shakes the system: corporate lawyer sees climate breakthrough
Corporate lawyer Robert Hinkley says world court decision has potential to end greenhouse gas emissions.
International court puts Australia in the hot seat
Statement from the UN’s highest court is a turning point in the climate fight. Implications for Australia are profound.