Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 443 are Liz Wade, who is a Good Grief facilitator, and Iain McIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library.
Tag: mobilisation
Do we deserve this?
Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 439, three days before the Victorian State Election, is ‘Australia’s first climate refugee’ Rod Simpson.
Catalysts for a radical sustainability revolution
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 438 are Olly Hornung from the new Catalyst Community Centre in Melbourne, and Abdul Farouk from Kenya, a conservationist building beehive fences to protect elephants.
Greta Thunberg: The truth about the climate crisis
Greta Thunberg spoke at the Royal Festival Hall in London at ‘The Climate Event’ on 31 October 2022 – an event which was organised by Southbank Centre in partnership with Penguin. The video recording of the event was only made available on Youtube until the end of November 2022, unfortunately.
Net Zero 2030: Every person makes it count
Our guest in The Sustainable Hour no. 435 is Damien Williams, president of Zero Kingston 2030.
Climate emergency: everybody’s responsibility :-)
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 433 are Tim Hollo, author of the new book ‘Living Democracy’, and Dr Kate Auty, community organiser in Euroa.
Organising a real deal for Geelong
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 430 are Geelong-based climate activist Sal Fisher and Amanda Tattersall from University of Sydney.
Wellbeing as in love, laughter and zero waste
Guests in The Sustainable Hour no. 428 are Kirsty Bishop-Fox, founder of Zero Waste Festival, and Laura Grufas, national community organiser in Australian Parents for Climate Action
#JustStopOil: If they will not stop new oil and gas projects, we will
“Now is the time to resist the biggest act of criminality in human history,” say British JustStopOil campaigners as they sabotage petrol stations and block a tunnel under an oil terminal.
Surfers: End all search and new drilling for fossil fuels
Surfers across Australia are opposing a proposed seismic survey for oil and gas in the Bass Strait, covering an area of pristine ocean larger than Tasmania, because of the danger to marine life.