An hour with Simon Kerr from Music for a Warming World and Jeannie Marsh from Melbourne’s Climate Choir and Musician’s Climate Crisis Network.
Tag: music
Earth Day on the cusp
Guest in The Sustainable Hour no 359 is professor Yin Paradies, who teaches race relations and indigenous studies at Deakin University.
The Sustainable Disaster Hour
We take an encouraging step on the Stairway to Hiatus in The Tunnel this week. Together with our three guests we discover how to live – and live well – in the climate emergency. Welcome to our first ‘Sustainable Disaster Hour’!
Art and songs push our ideas
In The Tunnel on 22 July 2020 we meet three artists, who use their art to make a difference and push their ideas somewhere new.
Sustainable vibes
The team on The Sustainable Hour have compiled a playlist of songs that are not only catchy and something you can clap your hands to but also all have an underlying message.
Tim Hollo: Growing up through the common
Guest in our 19th Regenerative Hour is Tim Hollo, Executive Director of the Green Institute. An hour about how we can build a better world once we are coming out of the Covid tunnel, and about what it will take to start the transformation.
Normalising care – Geelong gets the green light
Our guests in The Sustainable Hour no 312 on 6 May 2020 are David Spear, Michael Bayliss and Ainsley Halbmeijer – for talks about the new normal, climate anxiety and a green light at the end of #TheTunnel
From Earth Day towards the green recovery
Guests in the The Sustainable Hour on Earth Day 22 April 2020 are Suzie Brown from Australian Parents for Climate Action, Karina Donkers who is starting a climate leadership course in May, and Robert Rothko, who launches his new climate-related song today: ‘Coffee’.
Local food, trees and live music with a sprinkle of carbon
An hour about green cooking passion, carbon offsetting, international emissions policies and how we all can make a difference
The unexpected impact of collectively waiting in a tunnel
Coldplay’s move is bold and unique in a similar was as Greta’s first day in front of the Swedish Parliament was. It is an idea which is replicable, and it can spread and morph just like a virus can.