David Sassoon (pictured) is the founder and publisher of Inside Climate News, a not-for-profit organization concentrating on climate news with, of late, a particular emphasis on "ecocide".

David introduced an event from the World Economic Forum, "Preventing Ecocide".

We start today with three stories from Inside Climate News:

“In a Growing Campaign to Criminalize Widespread Environmental Destruction, Legal Experts Define a New Global Crime: ‘Ecocide’”;

“Ecocide: Should Destruction of the Planet Be a Crime?”;

“Does Nature Have Rights? A Burgeoning Legal Movement Says Rivers, Forests and Wildlife Have Standing, Too”;

Now it’s four stories from The Melbourne Age: 

“‘Deadset against’: Morrison confirms talks underway on net-zero amid pushback from Nationals”;

“Farmers essential for Australia’s net-zero 2050 push: report”;

“It’s a $50b-a-year export industry. How long until coal’s rivers of gold run dry?”;

Including an Editorial: “Coal’s demise brings a host of tough, new challenges”;

And from The New Daily: “Alan Kohler: Australia’s net-zero target must include legislation”;

From The Western Australian: “Scott Morrison might not attend UN Climate Change Conference COP26 summit in Glasgow this year";

And from The Guardian: “Coalition inertia on climate undermines Australia’s credibility in region, ex-diplomats warn”;

Two stories from The Conversation:

“The clock is ticking on net-zero, and Australia’s farmers must not get a free pass”;

“Agitated Nationals grapple with climate debate, as former minister Chester takes ‘a break’ from party room”;

Another story from The New Daily: “Nationals in net-zero turmoil as Darren Chester takes a ‘break’ over Barnaby Joyce’s ‘failure’”;

Now it’s Solar Punk: “Why This Gives Me Hope for the Future”;

“Stories, sound work, radio ideas, features and phonic experiments by Kyla Brettle and Rob Law exploring our local response to the climate crisis - and the difficult, emotional side of dealing with this mess - visit “Endgame”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

 

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Listen, and watch, as Rebecca Harris talks about “A climate atlas for Australia’s wine industry”;

Medium tells readers: “What Happens in the World When We Continue to Ignore Global Warming”;

From Inside Climate News readers learn: “A Friday for the Future: The Global Climate Strike May Help the Youth Movement Rebound From the Pandemic”;

On Reuters readerd hear: “California governor signs $15 bln package to tackle climate change”;

Next, we have two stories from Climate Home News:

“Seven countries join US and EU in methane reduction pledge”;

“Who will build the world’s last coal plant?”;

From Climate Action: “UK Export Finance commits to achieving carbon neutrality by 2050”;

Two stories from Yale Climate Connections:

“Titles for getting down to climate business now that children are back to school”;

“New fund aims to bring more people into the climate conversation”;

From Sky News it is: “ Climate change: phase out gas power by 2035, say businesses including Nestle, Thames Water, Co-op”;

Next, we have six stories from The Guardian:

“China’s pledge to kick the coal habit comes at a critical moment for the planet”;

“Scott Morrison says Australia ‘really good at digging stuff up’ while announcing clean energy summit”;

“Young global climate strikers vow change is coming – from the streets”;

“Johnson defends trade secretary after climate crisis denial tweets”;

“New Zealand is no ‘off-grid’ safe haven from the apocalypse”;

“Stepping up when adults don’t: ‘It’s just so real for us right now’”;

From ASU it’s: “The New Faces of Climate Justice”;

The Melbourne Age has eight stories about the climate crisis:

“Time’s up for coal: Inside the global push to kill our dirtiest fuel”;

“Nancy Pelosi says Australia is ‘leading the way’ on climate”;

“Analysis finds $300m paid to farmers to keep trees they were unlikely to clear”;

“IMF urges Australia to tighten controls on industrial polluters”;

“Former fire chief calls for paid firefighting reserve to fight mega blazes”;

“‘Position of strength’: Nationals urge greater climate ambition for Glasgow summit”;

“As the world turns on coal, scientists are at work on green steel”;

“‘We can still turn this around’: Thunberg helms election climate rally in Berlin”;

From RenewEconomy: “World’s largest floating wind farm begins supplying power to Scotland grid”;

From the Global Footprint Network: “Measure what you treasure”;

Climate Conscious tells readers about “Sustainable Traveling”;

Now it’s four stories from The Conversation:

“Have climate change predictions matched reality? Podcast”;

“Josh Frydenberg prepares ground for Scott Morrison to commit to 2050 climate target”;

“More reasons for optimism on climate change than we’ve seen for decades: 2 climate experts explain”;

“View from The Hill: Barnaby Joyce falls (sort of) into step for the ‘net zero’ march”;

From the World Resources Institute: “Seven Transformations for More Equitable and Sustainable Cities”;

A look at: “Briefing: What is Climate Anxiety?”;

A podcast on: “Capitalism, corporate violence, and degrowth”;

From Climate Conscious: “The Missing Links in Carbon Offset Calculation”;

And from Medium: “The Linguistic Bait and Switch of Climate Change”;

The Climate Media Centre says: “Climate change is a global problem. Climate action is a local solution”;

From The New York Times: "How record rain and officials' mistakes led to drownings on a Subway";

The Grattan Institute: "Towards net zero: practical policies to reduce agricultural emissions";

and finally, Rolling Stone Magazine carries the story: “Can Camila Cabello and a Cadre of Celebs Convince Their Industry to Fight for Climate Action?”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World"

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Listen, and watch, as Rebecca Harris talks about “A climate atlas for Australia’s wine industry”;

Medium tells readers: “What Happens in the World When We Continue to Ignore Global Warming”;

From Inside Climate News readers learn: “A Friday for the Future: The Global Climate Strike May Help the Youth Movement Rebound From the Pandemic”;

On Reuters readerd hear: “California governor signs $15 bln package to tackle climate change”;

Next, we have two stories from Climate Home News:

“Seven countries join US and EU in methane reduction pledge”;

“Who will build the world’s last coal plant?”;

From Climate Action: “UK Export Finance commits to achieving carbon neutrality by 2050”;

Two stories from Yale Climate Connections:

“Titles for getting down to climate business now that children are back to school”;

“New fund aims to bring more people into the climate conversation”;

From Sky News it is: “ Climate change: phase out gas power by 2035, say businesses including Nestle, Thames Water, Co-op”;

Next, we have six stories from The Guardian:

“China’s pledge to kick the coal habit comes at a critical moment for the planet”;

“Scott Morrison says Australia ‘really good at digging stuff up’ while announcing clean energy summit”;

“Young global climate strikers vow change is coming – from the streets”;

“Johnson defends trade secretary after climate crisis denial tweets”;

“New Zealand is no ‘off-grid’ safe haven from the apocalypse”;

“Stepping up when adults don’t: ‘It’s just so real for us right now’”;

From ASU it’s: “The New Faces of Climate Justice”;

The Melbourne Age has eight stories about the climate crisis:

“Time’s up for coal: Inside the global push to kill our dirtiest fuel”;

“Nancy Pelosi says Australia is ‘leading the way’ on climate”;

“Analysis finds $300m paid to farmers to keep trees they were unlikely to clear”;

“IMF urges Australia to tighten controls on industrial polluters”;

“Former fire chief calls for paid firefighting reserve to fight mega blazes”;

“‘Position of strength’: Nationals urge greater climate ambition for Glasgow summit”;

“As the world turns on coal, scientists are at work on green steel”;

“‘We can still turn this around’: Thunberg helms election climate rally in Berlin”;

From RenewEconomy: “World’s largest floating wind farm begins supplying power to Scotland grid”;

From the Global Footprint Network: “Measure what you treasure”;

Climate Conscious tells readers about “Sustainable Traveling”;

Now it’s four stories from The Conversation:

“Have climate change predictions matched reality? Podcast”;

“Josh Frydenberg prepares ground for Scott Morrison to commit to 2050 climate target”;

“More reasons for optimism on climate change than we’ve seen for decades: 2 climate experts explain”;

“View from The Hill: Barnaby Joyce falls (sort of) into step for the ‘net zero’ march”;

From the World Resources Institute: “Seven Transformations for More Equitable and Sustainable Cities”;

A look at: “Briefing: What is Climate Anxiety?”;

A podcast on: “Capitalism, corporate violence, and degrowth”;

From Climate Conscious: “The Missing Links in Carbon Offset Calculation”;

And from Medium: “The Linguistic Bait and Switch of Climate Change”;

The Climate Media Centre says: “Climate change is a global problem. Climate action is a local solution”;

From The New York Times: "How record rain and officials' mistakes led to drownings on a Subway";

The Grattan Institute: "Towards net zero: practical policies to reduce agricultural emissions";

and finally, Rolling Stone Magazine carries the story: “Can Camila Cabello and a Cadre of Celebs Convince Their Industry to Fight for Climate Action?”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World"

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Energy Action’s Tim Smith and the Energy Efficiency Council’s Holly Taylor discuss how every Australian business can lead the change to active energy management leading energy and emission savings at least cost.

Visit: “Building the Case for Change: How You can Lead your Business Towards Net Zero at Least Cost”.

Ernesto’s Manifesto from The Shepparton News tells readers: “Nero Fiddled Too”;

Two stories from Climate for Change: 

“Download the Climate Conversation Guide”;

“Train with us”;

From the Overview Effect with James Perrin: “David Holmgren sees a resilient future”;

RenewEconomy tells readers: “Sun Cable: World’s biggest solar and battery project expands again, gets Indonesia approval”;

From The Driven: “Matt Kean: We need to have electric car sales only by 2035”;

Three stories from The Guardian: 

“Boris Johnson tells UN that Cop26 must be ‘turning point for humanity’”;

“Josh Frydenberg to make case for net-zero, saying Australia can’t risk being seen as a climate change pariah”;

“‘No time to lose’: Italian ambassador urges Australia to commit to net-zero before Cop26”;

From Foundations for Tomorrow readers hear about: “Awareness to Action”;

Lighter Footprints has a webinar coming up next month: “Going it alone! What States can do for Climate Action”;

And from the BBC: “Climate change: Young people very worried - survey”;

Advice from the Australian Conservation Foundation: “Climate conversations toolkit: engaging people in climate action”;

Eliza asks people to: “Help me, help Earth”;

Three stories from Yale Climate Connections: 

“Climate change is increasing Lyme disease risk in New England”;

“Making up for what you might have missed from IPCC’s latest report”;

“Fact check: No, the glaciers are not growing in Glacier National Park”;

“Achieving Net Zero” - farming’s 2040 goal;

From Bloomberg Green: “China Bailing on Overseas Coal Should Be a Boon for Renewables”;

And the World Resources Institute: “Allied for Climate Transformation By 2025 (ACT2025)”;

Readers discover in The Los Angeles Times: “Imagine no Joshua trees in Joshua Tree National Park”;

Two stories from The Conversation:

“Grattan on Friday: After the deal on security, Scott Morrison turns to the shift on climate”;

“Have climate change predictions matched reality? Podcast”;

From The New York Times Climate Hub: “Netting Zero | Transport and Logistics for a Post-Covid, Net-Zero World”;

And from The New Daily: “‘Do not walk away’: Treasurer’s pitch to protect mining industry on road to net zero”;

Again, from The New Daily: “Michael Pascoe: Independents v Liberal Party – Destroying the village to save it?”;

Telling it like it is on The New Daily: “Richard Denniss: Australia’s carbon credits are a joke. Taxpayer money is being wasted on ‘hot air”;

And from SBS News: “Boris Johnson tells humanity to 'grow up' to tackle climate change”;

Friends of the Earth says: “Take Action: No new coal power station in QLD!”;

From Climate Conscious: “Why COP26 Will Fail to Protect Our Climate”;

Although it’s behind a paywall, we can see on the Financial Review: “EnergyAustralia to quit coal early as reforms hang in balance”;

ABC News tells us: “Massive NT solar farm a step closer as Sun Cable dramatically increases its capacity”;

Two stories from Yes!:

“Don’t Tell Me to Despair About the Climate: Hope Is a Right We Must Protect”;

“To Survive Climate Catastrophe, Look to Queer and Disabled Folks”;

From RenewEconomy: “Morrison and Joyce need to follow the trillions shifting to zero emissions”;

And finally from TeenVogue: “Big Banks Are Funding Fossil Fuel Projects — Let’s Hold Them Accountable”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World"

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Energy Action’s Tim Smith and the Energy Efficiency Council’s Holly Taylor discuss how every Australian business can lead the change to active energy management leading energy and emission savings at least cost.

Visit: “Building the Case for Change: How You can Lead your Business Towards Net Zero at Least Cost”.

Ernesto’s Manifesto from The Shepparton News tells readers: “Nero Fiddled Too”;

Two stories from Climate for Change: 

“Download the Climate Conversation Guide”;

“Train with us”;

From the Overview Effect with James Perrin: “David Holmgren sees a resilient future”;

RenewEconomy tells readers: “Sun Cable: World’s biggest solar and battery project expands again, gets Indonesia approval”;

From The Driven: “Matt Kean: We need to have electric car sales only by 2035”;

Three stories from The Guardian: 

“Boris Johnson tells UN that Cop26 must be ‘turning point for humanity’”;

“Josh Frydenberg to make case for net-zero, saying Australia can’t risk being seen as a climate change pariah”;

“‘No time to lose’: Italian ambassador urges Australia to commit to net-zero before Cop26”;

From Foundations for Tomorrow readers hear about: “Awareness to Action”;

Lighter Footprints has a webinar coming up next month: “Going it alone! What States can do for Climate Action”;

And from the BBC: “Climate change: Young people very worried - survey”;

Advice from the Australian Conservation Foundation: “Climate conversations toolkit: engaging people in climate action”;

Eliza asks people to: “Help me, help Earth”;

Three stories from Yale Climate Connections: 

“Climate change is increasing Lyme disease risk in New England”;

“Making up for what you might have missed from IPCC’s latest report”;

“Fact check: No, the glaciers are not growing in Glacier National Park”;

“Achieving Net Zero” - farming’s 2040 goal;

From Bloomberg Green: “China Bailing on Overseas Coal Should Be a Boon for Renewables”;

And the World Resources Institute: “Allied for Climate Transformation By 2025 (ACT2025)”;

Readers discover in The Los Angeles Times: “Imagine no Joshua trees in Joshua Tree National Park”;

Two stories from The Conversation:

“Grattan on Friday: After the deal on security, Scott Morrison turns to the shift on climate”;

“Have climate change predictions matched reality? Podcast”;

From The New York Times Climate Hub: “Netting Zero | Transport and Logistics for a Post-Covid, Net-Zero World”;

And from The New Daily: “‘Do not walk away’: Treasurer’s pitch to protect mining industry on road to net zero”;

Again, from The New Daily: “Michael Pascoe: Independents v Liberal Party – Destroying the village to save it?”;

Telling it like it is on The New Daily: “Richard Denniss: Australia’s carbon credits are a joke. Taxpayer money is being wasted on ‘hot air”;

And from SBS News: “Boris Johnson tells humanity to 'grow up' to tackle climate change”;

Friends of the Earth says: “Take Action: No new coal power station in QLD!”;

From Climate Conscious: “Why COP26 Will Fail to Protect Our Climate”;

Although it’s behind a paywall, we can see on the Financial Review: “EnergyAustralia to quit coal early as reforms hang in balance”;

ABC News tells us: “Massive NT solar farm a step closer as Sun Cable dramatically increases its capacity”;

Two stories from Yes!:

“Don’t Tell Me to Despair About the Climate: Hope Is a Right We Must Protect”;

“To Survive Climate Catastrophe, Look to Queer and Disabled Folks”;

From RenewEconomy: “Morrison and Joyce need to follow the trillions shifting to zero emissions”;

And finally from TeenVogue: “Big Banks Are Funding Fossil Fuel Projects — Let’s Hold Them Accountable”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World"

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Dr Michael E.Mann ([pictured) is a Professor of Atmospheric Science at Penn State University and was the guest speaker at an event organized by Perry World House entitled: "Urgency and Agency in the Battle to Avert a Climate Crisis".

Dr Mann is an eloquent, calm and rational fellow who talks with a quiet passion about the urgency to address a crisis, about which we still have sufficient agency if we act quickly, and with the intent to enact policies ensuring we can act to mitigate the causes of the crisis and help people adapt to the unfolding difficulties.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Dr Michael E.Mann ([pictured) is a Professor of Atmospheric Science at Penn State University and was the guest speaker at an event organized by Perry World House entitled: "Urgency and Agency in the Battle to Avert a Climate Crisis".

Dr Mann is an eloquent, calm and rational fellow who talks with a quiet passion about the urgency to address a crisis, about which we still have sufficient agency if we act quickly, and with the intent to enact policies ensuring we can act to mitigate the causes of the crisis and help people adapt to the unfolding difficulties.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

“The Dixie fire is almost out, but its inhospitable ‘moonscapes’ remain” (pictured);

The Guardian is a regular and reliable source of climate associated news and today we list six stories from the newspaper.

Those six stories from The Guardian are:

“Australia and US aiming for ‘same place’ on climate, Morrison insists after Biden meeting”;

“One in five carbon credits under Australia’s main climate policy are ‘junk’ cuts, research finds”;

“Former Nationals leader Michael McCormack warns a flat ‘no’ on net zero could threaten trade”;

“Liberal MPs need more than tepid climate signalling to overcome Joyce and Canavan’s coal cosplay”;

“Johnson says he has changed his mind on the climate – but he’s still dragging his feet”;

Registrations now open for the “Australian Walking and Cycling Conference”;

The National says: “We Should Shame Frequent Fliers”;

We have two stories from RenewEconomy:

“China delivers “killer blow” to coal as Morrison courts Joe Biden”;

“Australia’s energy superpower status at risk with grid congestion reforms”;

And from One Step Off the Grid: “Energy efficiency showdown looms, as Victoria slams “skewed” federal report”;

From The Driven: “September 22 is world car free day, so what’s happening in Australia?”;

Writing in The Sydney Morning Herald, David Crowes tells readers: “Clear majority of Australians want net zero emissions by 2050”;

Two stories from Yale Climate Connections: 

“Miami psychiatrist helps people cope with mental health toll of extreme weather “;

“Electric cars can cost 40% less to maintain than gasoline cars”;

From AP News: “UN climate talks: Faint progress on money, none on pollution”;

From the Climate Council: “What doe the IPCC’s latest report mean?”;

From The Melbourne Age: “China’s exit from offshore coal is at once momentous and insufficient”;

Three stories from The New York Times:

“Biden vows to double aid on climate change, one of the key issues facing leaders”;

“In a First, Washington Will Draft Rules on Workplace Heat Dangers”;

“China Pledges to Stop Building Coal-Burning Power Plants Abroad”;

And from National Geographic: “How Earth's tides may be linked to the rise of life as we know it”;

The Conversation gives us two stories: 

“Greenwashing: corporate tree planting generates goodwill but may sometimes harm the planet”;

“Pornhub has planted a few more trees, but don’t pretend it’s being responsible”;

From Inside Climate News: “China Just Entered a Major International Climate Agreement. Now Comes the Hard Part”;

From the BBC: “COP 26: How much is the developing world getting to fight climate change?”;

And from Medium:

“How climate changed my life”;

“Why New Carbon Capture Technologies Are Guaranteed Game-Changers”:

From ABC Radio:

“As world leaders call for ambitious action on climate change, is Australia being left behind?”;

“Xi Jinping announces end to overseas coal power funding - The Backstory with Matt Bevan”:

Miki Perkins writes in The Melbourne Age: “Coal power generators, EPA taken to court over climate pollution”;

Nick O’Malley writes in the same publication: “UN climate official warns low ambition is costing Australian growth”;

And finally, Melbourne Age business columnist, Elizabeth Knight, writes about: “Environmental showstopper: AGL has its Greta Thunberg moment”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

“The Dixie fire is almost out, but its inhospitable ‘moonscapes’ remain” (pictured);

The Guardian is a regular and reliable source of climate associated news and today we list six stories from the newspaper.

Those six stories from The Guardian are:

“Australia and US aiming for ‘same place’ on climate, Morrison insists after Biden meeting”;

“One in five carbon credits under Australia’s main climate policy are ‘junk’ cuts, research finds”;

“Former Nationals leader Michael McCormack warns a flat ‘no’ on net zero could threaten trade”;

“Liberal MPs need more than tepid climate signalling to overcome Joyce and Canavan’s coal cosplay”;

“Johnson says he has changed his mind on the climate – but he’s still dragging his feet”;

Registrations now open for the “Australian Walking and Cycling Conference”;

The National says: “We Should Shame Frequent Fliers”;

We have two stories from RenewEconomy:

“China delivers “killer blow” to coal as Morrison courts Joe Biden”;

“Australia’s energy superpower status at risk with grid congestion reforms”;

And from One Step Off the Grid: “Energy efficiency showdown looms, as Victoria slams “skewed” federal report”;

From The Driven: “September 22 is world car free day, so what’s happening in Australia?”;

Writing in The Sydney Morning Herald, David Crowes tells readers: “Clear majority of Australians want net zero emissions by 2050”;

Two stories from Yale Climate Connections: 

“Miami psychiatrist helps people cope with mental health toll of extreme weather “;

“Electric cars can cost 40% less to maintain than gasoline cars”;

From AP News: “UN climate talks: Faint progress on money, none on pollution”;

From the Climate Council: “What doe the IPCC’s latest report mean?”;

From The Melbourne Age: “China’s exit from offshore coal is at once momentous and insufficient”;

Three stories from The New York Times:

“Biden vows to double aid on climate change, one of the key issues facing leaders”;

“In a First, Washington Will Draft Rules on Workplace Heat Dangers”;

“China Pledges to Stop Building Coal-Burning Power Plants Abroad”;

And from National Geographic: “How Earth's tides may be linked to the rise of life as we know it”;

The Conversation gives us two stories: 

“Greenwashing: corporate tree planting generates goodwill but may sometimes harm the planet”;

“Pornhub has planted a few more trees, but don’t pretend it’s being responsible”;

From Inside Climate News: “China Just Entered a Major International Climate Agreement. Now Comes the Hard Part”;

From the BBC: “COP 26: How much is the developing world getting to fight climate change?”;

And from Medium:

“How climate changed my life”;

“Why New Carbon Capture Technologies Are Guaranteed Game-Changers”:

From ABC Radio:

“As world leaders call for ambitious action on climate change, is Australia being left behind?”;

“Xi Jinping announces end to overseas coal power funding - The Backstory with Matt Bevan”:

Miki Perkins writes in The Melbourne Age: “Coal power generators, EPA taken to court over climate pollution”;

Nick O’Malley writes in the same publication: “UN climate official warns low ambition is costing Australian growth”;

And finally, Melbourne Age business columnist, Elizabeth Knight, writes about: “Environmental showstopper: AGL has its Greta Thunberg moment”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

From flash floods, smog and searing heat waves to water scarcity, urban sprawl and deepening social divides, cities face a range of overlapping and compounding challenges, intensifying the demands on their natural resources. 

These demands are only going to multiply: by 2050, and so the challenge for all are complex and call for bold, cross-cutting solutions.

UrbanShift, a GEF-funded program that supports more than 20 cities in Asia, Africa and Latin America, is adopting integrated approaches to urban development, helping shape cities that are efficient, resilient and inclusive.

Learn more about “UrbanShift”.

Here are two more stories from The World Resources Institute:

“Why the US Also Needs Carbon Pricing in the Reconciliation Bill”;

“Ambitious Climate Action by G20 Countries Can Limit Global Warming to 1.7 Degrees C”;

The Border Mail from Albury/Wodonga tells us: “Cr Kat Bennett wants Wodonga Council to reassess commitment to net zero emissions by 2050”;

Friends of the Earth is staging a day of action: “Day of Action for Australia's 2030 Climate Target”;

From Oil Change: “Tell Japan: Stop Standing in the Way of International Climate Action”;

Two stories from The Conversation:

“Climate change is testing the resilience of native plants to fire, from ash forests to gymea lilies”;

“Scientists still don’t know how far melting in Antarctica will go – or the sea level rise it will unleash”;

From Climate Code Red: “Renowned climate scientist warns rate of global warming during next 25 years could be double what it was in the previous 50”;

Back the efforts of Federal independent MP, Zali Steggall: “Mass Mail Out For Climate';

“The Cool Down” is about protecting the future of sport and the future of sport”;

Next, we have to contradictory stories:

“Coal industry has a strong future in Australia”;

“Most fossil fuels 'must stay unburned' for one-in-two chance of meeting 1.5C warming limit”;

And finally, the Melbourne Age: “Taylor adds carbon capture and storage to clean energy agency’s plans”.

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations