Together with our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 486, Dr Cullan Joyce from University of Melbourne, we listen to the speech which King Charles delivered at COP28.
The Sustainable Hour: Over 600 hours of engaging podcasts - for a clean, green and sustainable world
We connect thinkers and rethinkers with doers, sharers and carers in Geelong and around the planet. BLOGPOSTS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE:
Beyond domestic targets: Urgent need for leadership
Australia’s escalating exports of coal and LNG is a climate wrecking factor which dwarfs our domestic emissions.
Climate policy has not failed. It has been defeated
Yet few journalists, public policy actors or researchers have heard of the Atlas Network. Here’s an opportunity to catch up and understand what is actually going on.
Will you join the new campaign for Climate Rescue?
Newsletter from C4CS: Let’s be honest: we are in trouble. The world is in a mess with climate – no one is doing what is necessary. But don’t panic yet.
That’s not what COPs are for
COP28 is shaping up as The Predator’s Ball II. That’s not what COPs are for. Their purpose is to find a way to stop the emissions.
Seen, safe and supported
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 485 are Rachel Hay, Research & Projects Officer at Australia reMADE, and Lisa Deppeler from OCEAN.
After 9,999 ways that didn’t work: Time to change the law
We can pass a law that would require the management of the big emitters – or all companies – to stop emitting significant quantities of greenhouse gases. Here’s how.
Business for truth telling
Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 484 is Chloe Davison, co-founder of Glaze Sustainability, a Brisbane-based consultancy firm that “helps businesses thrive in the new low-emissions economy of circularity.”
A declaration to remove the threat of climate horror
An introduction to The Shoalhaven Declaration – a solution for ending the abuses to the environment – by changing the corporate law
I’m doing this for my kids and country
“I’m doing this for my kids and country,” climate hunger-striking Gregory Andrews tweeted on his second day of the strike in front of the Australian parliament.