General Motors makes a bid to join the fossil fuel hungry Grand Prix scene.

"Climate change is leaving African elephants desperate for water";

"Lula revives $1 billion Amazon Fund and environmental protections";

"Ski slopes in Alps facing snow shortage in unusually warm winter";

"She Is Africa’s First Heat Officer. Can She Make Her City Livable?";

"The women choosing the climate over having a baby";

"‘We Must Grow This Movement’: Youth Climate Activists Ramp Up the Pressure";

"Powerful Storm Strikes California, From Surging Seas to Mountain Snow";

"Climate change will make Atlantic tropical storms worse".

Violet Coco (pictured) was sent to gaol for her Sydney Harbour Bridge protest and the letter I sent to her was "return to sender' - this is what I said and this is what Violet said when interviewed recently for Climate Conversations.

"'Very unpredictable, severe event' as WA's Kimberley region smashed by once-in-a-century floods";

"NSW forests could become net carbon emitters in coming decades, report finds";

"'Feels like summer': Warm winter breaks temperature records in Europe";

"Australia’s floods on the way out, but bushfires could be next";

"Fossocracy Australia: government of the people, by the fossil fuel companies for the fossil fuel companies";

"Is a Dam in Rural Portugal a Key to Our Alternative Energy Future?";

"Climate change: Why is Europe experiencing a January heat wave?"

Yale Climate Connections has warned that increasing global heat threatens amphibian habitat - "The warming climate is altering a key amphibian habitat";

"Subpoenaed Fossil Fuel Documents Reveal an Industry Stuck in the Past";

"Setting aside the superglue, Extinction Rebellion UK flags tactical shift";

"Extinction Rebellion in Australia could shift tactics to encourage ‘greater participation";

"Pathway to renewable energy";

"The Diesel Transition: Petroleum diesel alternatives for the Australian agriculture, fisheries and forestry sector";

"Spring rain affected livestock";

"Shepparton soaked: Region records wettest year since 2010";

"‘Very conservative’: Bushfires could kill almost 2500 Australians by 2030";

"Summer wildfires increased fourfold in England in 2022".

Dr Saul Griffith (pictured) sees our homes as the frontline in the climate crisis struggle and you can hear /watch him talk about that view on an ABC 7:30 report - "Dr Saul Griffith – decarbonisation for Australia begins in the home".

"Climate chaos of 2022 with flooding hell, raging wildfires and freezing of waterfalls";

"El Niño or not? This is the outlook for 2023";

"Greta Thunberg ends year with one of the greatest tweets in history";

"How Hollywood gets wildfires all wrong — much to the frustration of firefighters";

"Banks need financial incentives to tackle climate change, warns chief supervisor";

"Climate change a harsh reality for emergency minister after year of record floods";

"Arizona Is in a Race to the Bottom of Its Water Wells, With Saudi Arabia’s Help";

"A Stinky Stew on Cape Cod: Human Waste and Warming Water";

"Heavy Rain in California Causes Flooding but Offers Respite From Drought".

Richard Heinberg (pictured) from the Post Carbon Institute asks: "Can Civilization Survive? These Studies Might Tell Us";

"Plibersek faces 140 decisions pitting koalas against development";

"Climate change may have encouraged the Huns to invade Europe";

"Climate data to help you better understand the climate crisis";

"Is there a ‘right to disobey’? From the Vietnam War to today’s climate protests";

"BP criticised over plan to spend billions more on fossil fuels than green energy";

"Can quinoa help us to survive climate change?";

"Exxon sues EU in move to block new windfall tax on oil companies";

"Scientists have debunked a popular corporate greenwashing tactic";

"This year, I only needed to open my window in Brazil to witness the climate crisis".

Mary Annaïse Heglar (pictured) takes us along on the journey that arises from carrying the world on your shoulders: "What Happened When I Tried to Carry the World on My Back".

"Weathering the Weather: Mental-health professionals are trying to figure out how to talk about the climate";

"Staying Sober on a Dying Planet: I gave up drinking to give myself a better future. But what if Earth isn’t getting one?";

"2022 provisionally warmest year on record for UK";

"'Bomb Cyclone' and Other Weird Weather Words for Our Climate Change Era".

Dr Andrew King (pictured) from the University of Melbourne is mentioned in a New Dailey story: "Warmer weather, less rain on the way as La Niña wanes";

"No greenhouse gas limits for Victoria's coal-fired power plants as Supreme Court rejects challenge";

"Arctic Air Brings Dangerous Cold to U.S., Could Test Texas Grid";

"A Tale of Two Cities – Jakarta is sinking, but funding for Indonesia’s new capital has yet to surface";

"CoalKeeper is dead but Chris Bowen’s New Energy Scheme is secret like Dan Andrews’";

"Fossil Fuel Villain of the Year: Shell CEO Ben van Beurden";

"The One Group of People Americans Actually Trust on Climate Science";

"Russia’s invasion & Pakistan’s floods defined 2022 in climate".

Coal seam gas plans for the Pilliga Forrest in New South Wales defy the position taken by Australia's Environment Minister, Tanya Plibersek, at the recent COP15 talks in Montreal - "‘Shameful day for Australia’: Santos given green light to drill 850 gas wells in native forest";

"This global pact to save biodiversity is historic but will it give nature a ‘fighting chance’?";

"Labor facing test of green credentials in fight over native logging";

"The historic COP15 outcome is an imperfect game-changer for saving nature. Here’s why Australia did us proud".

Rachel Lowry (pictured) saw Australia as being on the right side of history at COP15 in Montreal - "Historic deal reached at UN biodiversity conference".

"Climate goal of 1.5C is ‘gasping for breath’, says UN head";

"Calls for tougher regulations as Queensland records highest rate of land clearing in country";

"UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15)";

"The battle for the Otway Ranges";

"Victoria’s Gippsland coast to become Australia’s first offshore windfarm zone";

"Cop15: historic deal struck to halt biodiversity loss by 2030".

Mark Davis (pictured) has worked with and is still representing about 20 climate activists, all of whom he says are all good people and shouldn't be sent to gaol - you can hear his comments here on Radio National - "Should protesting be criminalised?"

"Montreal talks lead to 'watered down' biodiversity targets: Greens";

"The US touts support for biodiversity – but at Cop15, it remains on the sidelines";

"Clearer rules on reporting companies’ climate risks could soon put us on a path to decarbonising corporate Australia";

"EDO statement on recent harsh custodial sentences for climate protesters in Australia";

"Computer modelling predicts climate change causing cascading animal 'co-extinctions'";

"Cop15 negotiators close to agreeing nature deal as talks draw to end";

"Australia promises more cash for nature".