A further example of women leading the charge against climate change came with the staging of a gathering of 'powerful badass women' by the Seed Mob, which is affiliated with the Australian Youth Climate Coalition.

Seed Mob's National Director, Millie Telford (pictured), led the event and guided her 'powerful badass' friends through a conversation that touched on many aspects of what's happening in the world from the recent COP26 in Glasgow through to such movements as "Landback" and the "Indigenous Climate Network",

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Gemma Viney (pictured) is from the Sydney Environment Institute (SEI) at the University of Sydney and was among the speakers at a recent webinar staged by the SEI entitled "Never Again or Never? Environmental Justice in Australia".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"‘Sustainable’ logging: when will we twig to the scams?";

"We’re a community of people working together for Victoria’s environment and future. Join us!";

"Joint Statement: Getting Victoria Off Gas";

"Australian parliament clears way for offshore wind farms";

"Very healthy’: Malcolm Turnbull backs climate-focused independents running in Liberal seats";

"Climate Action in a Fast and Busy World";

"Glasgow was a success, pity about Australia: Paris Accord author";

"Coal closures could come faster under both major parties’ climate plans";

"In a field near Geelong, switch flicked on Australia’s biggest battery";

"As my people move to higher ground, we need Australia to rise above its dangerous addiction to coal";

"Global warming is not like a Batman dilemma’";

"Biden Orders Federal Vehicles and Buildings to Use Renewable Energy by 2050";

"Landfill waste turned into commercial-grade petrol, diesel in CQUniversity project";

"A Legendary VC Has a Plan for Solving Climate Change";

""Decimated" town concerned about future mining";

"The West’s Nuclear Mistake";

"Statement on International Public Support for the Clean Energy Transition";

"Cop26 president declares ‘fragile win’ for climate despite watered-down coal pledges – as it happened";

"“Green colonialism”: the background behind a Western outlook on African nature";

"The Battle for Earth's Climate Will Be Fought in Africa";

"The Social and Economic Effects of Climate Change in Africa";

"What happens to global emissions if Africa triples down on natural gas for power?";

"Household air pollution and health";

"Global Energy Inequality Goes Deeper Than Bitcoin";

"Iron-dumping ocean experiment sparks controversy";

"Australian forests will store less carbon as climate change worsens and severe fires become more common";

"Why climate change must stay on the news agenda beyond global summits";

"Nature is hiding in every nook of Australia’s cities – just look a little closer and you’ll find it";

"Billions for Climate Protection Fuel New Debate: Who Deserves It Most";

"We won’t get a ‘freedom day’ from climate crisis without technology";

"Renewable energy: An imbalance of power";

"Lignocellulose: how nature's wonder material could help the energy transition";

"Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now";

"Strohm signs MoU with Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy";

"HydrogenOne Capital Growth buys £9m stake in NanoSUN";

"How the iconic Sydney Opera House is cutting carbon pollution";

"Comparing the Coalition and Labor’s climate modelling reveals some underlying truths";

"WestConnex environmental offsets bought on property 400km outside Sydney part-owned by consultant";

"‘Enormous sum of money’: $40m windfall from NSW environmental offsets sparks calls for inquiry";

"Exclusive: oil companies’ profits soared to $174bn this year as US gas prices rose".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Gemma Viney (pictured) is from the Sydney Environment Institute (SEI) at the University of Sydney and was among the speakers at a recent webinar staged by the SEI entitled "Never Again or Never? Environmental Justice in Australia".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"‘Sustainable’ logging: when will we twig to the scams?";

"We’re a community of people working together for Victoria’s environment and future. Join us!";

"Joint Statement: Getting Victoria Off Gas";

"Australian parliament clears way for offshore wind farms";

"Very healthy’: Malcolm Turnbull backs climate-focused independents running in Liberal seats";

"Climate Action in a Fast and Busy World";

"Glasgow was a success, pity about Australia: Paris Accord author";

"Coal closures could come faster under both major parties’ climate plans";

"In a field near Geelong, switch flicked on Australia’s biggest battery";

"As my people move to higher ground, we need Australia to rise above its dangerous addiction to coal";

"Global warming is not like a Batman dilemma’";

"Biden Orders Federal Vehicles and Buildings to Use Renewable Energy by 2050";

"Landfill waste turned into commercial-grade petrol, diesel in CQUniversity project";

"A Legendary VC Has a Plan for Solving Climate Change";

""Decimated" town concerned about future mining";

"The West’s Nuclear Mistake";

"Statement on International Public Support for the Clean Energy Transition";

"Cop26 president declares ‘fragile win’ for climate despite watered-down coal pledges – as it happened";

"“Green colonialism”: the background behind a Western outlook on African nature";

"The Battle for Earth's Climate Will Be Fought in Africa";

"The Social and Economic Effects of Climate Change in Africa";

"What happens to global emissions if Africa triples down on natural gas for power?";

"Household air pollution and health";

"Global Energy Inequality Goes Deeper Than Bitcoin";

"Iron-dumping ocean experiment sparks controversy";

"Australian forests will store less carbon as climate change worsens and severe fires become more common";

"Why climate change must stay on the news agenda beyond global summits";

"Nature is hiding in every nook of Australia’s cities – just look a little closer and you’ll find it";

"Billions for Climate Protection Fuel New Debate: Who Deserves It Most";

"We won’t get a ‘freedom day’ from climate crisis without technology";

"Renewable energy: An imbalance of power";

"Lignocellulose: how nature's wonder material could help the energy transition";

"Speed & Scale: An Action Plan for Solving Our Climate Crisis Now";

"Strohm signs MoU with Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy";

"HydrogenOne Capital Growth buys £9m stake in NanoSUN";

"How the iconic Sydney Opera House is cutting carbon pollution";

"Comparing the Coalition and Labor’s climate modelling reveals some underlying truths";

"WestConnex environmental offsets bought on property 400km outside Sydney part-owned by consultant";

"‘Enormous sum of money’: $40m windfall from NSW environmental offsets sparks calls for inquiry";

"Exclusive: oil companies’ profits soared to $174bn this year as US gas prices rose".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Listen to the Doctors for Environment Australia podcast.

And the Post Carbon Institute asks: "What Could Possibly Go Right?".

Then there is the "The ACT2025 Podcast: What Did COP26 Deliver for Climate-vulnerable Countries?".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"These Real Estate and Oil Tycoons Avoided Paying Taxes for Years";

"Why female leadership is crucial to tackle climate change and other crises";

"20 new electric vehicles driving onto the scene in 2022';

"The richest 10% produce half of greenhouse gas emissions. They should pay to fix the climate";

"Plans for new zero-emission hydrogen plane backed by UK Government unveiled";

"Human Consciousness Has to Mature in the 21st Century";

"A world first’: Renewables drive down energy prices and push out gas and coal";

"Doubts raised over emissions cuts at Santos CCS project receiving government subsidies";

"Two years after 19 of the threatened greater gliders were recorded in remote forest, the area was listed for logging";

"Protest calls for NSW Minister Matt Kean to reject Kurri Kurri gas power plant as decision looms";

"Stop Woodside's deep-sea gas drilling in WA";

"Liquid marbles: how this tiny, emerging technology could solve carbon capture and storage problems";

"Who’s the unsung architect behind Labor’s climate plans? A retiring Coalition minister";

"Politics with Michelle Grattan: Labor’s climate policy and the Liberals’ fight for Warringah";

"It’s About Time: The Climate Community Invests in Securing Community Land";

"A New Industrial Revolution for a Livable Climate";

"More than words we need to solve Climate Change";

"Traditional owners apply for judicial review to stop South Australia nuclear waste dump";

"Labor reaches out to religious communities with faith and climate summit";

"The world's newest nation is both drying up and drowning".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Listen to the Doctors for Environment Australia podcast.

And the Post Carbon Institute asks: "What Could Possibly Go Right?".

Then there is the "The ACT2025 Podcast: What Did COP26 Deliver for Climate-vulnerable Countries?".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"These Real Estate and Oil Tycoons Avoided Paying Taxes for Years";

"Why female leadership is crucial to tackle climate change and other crises";

"20 new electric vehicles driving onto the scene in 2022';

"The richest 10% produce half of greenhouse gas emissions. They should pay to fix the climate";

"Plans for new zero-emission hydrogen plane backed by UK Government unveiled";

"Human Consciousness Has to Mature in the 21st Century";

"A world first’: Renewables drive down energy prices and push out gas and coal";

"Doubts raised over emissions cuts at Santos CCS project receiving government subsidies";

"Two years after 19 of the threatened greater gliders were recorded in remote forest, the area was listed for logging";

"Protest calls for NSW Minister Matt Kean to reject Kurri Kurri gas power plant as decision looms";

"Stop Woodside's deep-sea gas drilling in WA";

"Liquid marbles: how this tiny, emerging technology could solve carbon capture and storage problems";

"Who’s the unsung architect behind Labor’s climate plans? A retiring Coalition minister";

"Politics with Michelle Grattan: Labor’s climate policy and the Liberals’ fight for Warringah";

"It’s About Time: The Climate Community Invests in Securing Community Land";

"A New Industrial Revolution for a Livable Climate";

"More than words we need to solve Climate Change";

"Traditional owners apply for judicial review to stop South Australia nuclear waste dump";

"Labor reaches out to religious communities with faith and climate summit";

"The world's newest nation is both drying up and drowning".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Wangan and Jagalingou Cultural Custodians have been holding an ongoing ceremony at the gates of Adani’s coal mine for more than 100 days now. "We aren't going anywhere", they say.

They believe we should be putting "culture before coal".

The goal of achieving net zero by 2050 was recently discussed on Nightlife on Radio National - "Getting to net Zero".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"Severe weather warning for UK as Storm Barra set to arrive on Tuesday";

"Hot news from two billion years ago: plankton actually moved mountains";

"Labor rules out negotiating increase to 2030 climate target to win government";

"Dendrobium coal mine granted State Significant Infrastructure status after deemed critical for Bluescope Port Kembla steelworks";

"Torquay locals pressure council to step up, hold developers accountable for environmental harm";

"Earth is getting a black box to record our climate change actions, and it's already started listening";

"Despite stronger promises, the world is set to overshoot climate targets, UN gap report finds";

"Green spaces, roller-disco to go in plan for new homes on public estate";

"Australian Energy Emissions Monitor December 2021";

"ANU Solar Oration 2021: The Solar Century – renewable energy’s role in a zero carbon future";

 "Coalition commissions modelling of climate impact on health system";

"We need more female leaders in the fight against climate change";

"Interactive: Which countries are leading the way on net-zero?";

"'Can-do capitalism' isn't much help when it comes to buying an EV";

"Labor sets up a clash with the Greens on climate change";

"‘That’s my history’: Qld government won’t investigate Adani works on cultural land";

"'Concerning' levels of heavy metals found in people living near the world's biggest manganese mine";

"Labor rules out boosting 2030 climate target if elected";

"Labor has produced a brilliant renewables plan wrapped up in a terrible climate plan";

"We are professional fire watchers, and we’re astounded by the scale of fires in remote Australia right now";

"Meet the New Climate Refugee in Town: Coyotes";

"Why the Climate Panic About Africa Is Wrong";

"How much meat do we eat? New figures show 6 countries have hit their peak";

"Paris Has a New Plan to Make the Seine Swimmable";

"Why New York Is Unearthing a Brook It Buried a Century Ago";

"Horror at new plan to excavate pristine Fiji reef";

"General Motors to manufacture electric car battery cells in U.S";

"COP26: What happened and what does it mean for farmers?";

"Climate change, COVID-19 and conflict drive 'alarming' rise in aid need";

"Oh, stop it! It’s not a carbon tax and never was";

"Peter Cundall urged environmental activists to ‘never, ever give up’. His spirit will live on";

"Labor appears to be living in either fear or hope over climate policy".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Wangan and Jagalingou Cultural Custodians have been holding an ongoing ceremony at the gates of Adani’s coal mine for more than 100 days now. "We aren't going anywhere", they say.

They believe we should be putting "culture before coal".

The goal of achieving net zero by 2050 was recently discussed on Nightlife on Radio National - "Getting to net Zero".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"Severe weather warning for UK as Storm Barra set to arrive on Tuesday";

"Hot news from two billion years ago: plankton actually moved mountains";

"Labor rules out negotiating increase to 2030 climate target to win government";

"Dendrobium coal mine granted State Significant Infrastructure status after deemed critical for Bluescope Port Kembla steelworks";

"Torquay locals pressure council to step up, hold developers accountable for environmental harm";

"Earth is getting a black box to record our climate change actions, and it's already started listening";

"Despite stronger promises, the world is set to overshoot climate targets, UN gap report finds";

"Green spaces, roller-disco to go in plan for new homes on public estate";

"Australian Energy Emissions Monitor December 2021";

"ANU Solar Oration 2021: The Solar Century – renewable energy’s role in a zero carbon future";

 "Coalition commissions modelling of climate impact on health system";

"We need more female leaders in the fight against climate change";

"Interactive: Which countries are leading the way on net-zero?";

"'Can-do capitalism' isn't much help when it comes to buying an EV";

"Labor sets up a clash with the Greens on climate change";

"‘That’s my history’: Qld government won’t investigate Adani works on cultural land";

"'Concerning' levels of heavy metals found in people living near the world's biggest manganese mine";

"Labor rules out boosting 2030 climate target if elected";

"Labor has produced a brilliant renewables plan wrapped up in a terrible climate plan";

"We are professional fire watchers, and we’re astounded by the scale of fires in remote Australia right now";

"Meet the New Climate Refugee in Town: Coyotes";

"Why the Climate Panic About Africa Is Wrong";

"How much meat do we eat? New figures show 6 countries have hit their peak";

"Paris Has a New Plan to Make the Seine Swimmable";

"Why New York Is Unearthing a Brook It Buried a Century Ago";

"Horror at new plan to excavate pristine Fiji reef";

"General Motors to manufacture electric car battery cells in U.S";

"COP26: What happened and what does it mean for farmers?";

"Climate change, COVID-19 and conflict drive 'alarming' rise in aid need";

"Oh, stop it! It’s not a carbon tax and never was";

"Peter Cundall urged environmental activists to ‘never, ever give up’. His spirit will live on";

"Labor appears to be living in either fear or hope over climate policy".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

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

Former Australian defence chief, Chris Barrie (pictured) has described the Australian Government's behaviour as "perplexing" as it claims to be strong on security issues when it is, in fact, weak, even silent, on climate change "the greatest threat to the future security, safety and well-being of all Australians".

You can find more of his comments in the RenewEconomy story: "Morrison’s lack of climate action puts national security at risk, former defence chief says".

As it is with private people, Australian company boards are unsure how to respond to climate change and you can learn more about that in a story from the Melbourne Age - "Where to start?: Boards struggle with climate change risks, fail to act".

More Quick Climate Links for today are:

"‘He voted with Barnaby Joyce every time’: Why GP decided to run in blue-ribbon seat";

"‘Falling apart’: Internal report reveals dozens of toxic risks from power plant'';

"The unhinged pursuit of profit is destroying us";

"Alan Kohler: Labor’s depressing job creation and power price cut election policy";

"From pollutant to product: the companies making stuff from CO2";

"Want to fight climate change? Buy a coal mine";

"View from The Hill: Albanese’s 43% emissions reduction target by 2030 has some political cover";

"‘I can only do so much’: we asked fast-fashion shoppers how ethical concerns shape their choices";

"Making the tobacco industry pay for cigarette litter could stop 4.5 billion butts polluting the Australian environment";

"Most Australian households are well-positioned for electric vehicles – and an emissions ceiling would help";

"Ditching Powershop? These green electricity providers want your business";

"Analysis: Do COP26 promises keep global warming below 2C?";

"National Trust accused of ‘passive vandalism’ after turning lake into ‘a bog";

"The American Climate Consensus";

"Major bank boss’ pay could be linked to climate targets";

"Rio Tinto lithium mine: thousands of protesters block roads across Serbia";

"‘One size fits all’: how water-sharing rule changes threaten Hunter Valley farms".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

 

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

Former Australian defence chief, Chris Barrie (pictured) has described the Australian Government's behaviour as "perplexing" as it claims to be strong on security issues when it is, in fact, weak, even silent, on climate change "the greatest threat to the future security, safety and well-being of all Australians".

You can find more of his comments in the RenewEconomy story: "Morrison’s lack of climate action puts national security at risk, former defence chief says".

As it is with private people, Australian company boards are unsure how to respond to climate change and you can learn more about that in a story from the Melbourne Age - "Where to start?: Boards struggle with climate change risks, fail to act".

More Quick Climate Links for today are:

"‘He voted with Barnaby Joyce every time’: Why GP decided to run in blue-ribbon seat";

"‘Falling apart’: Internal report reveals dozens of toxic risks from power plant'';

"The unhinged pursuit of profit is destroying us";

"Alan Kohler: Labor’s depressing job creation and power price cut election policy";

"From pollutant to product: the companies making stuff from CO2";

"Want to fight climate change? Buy a coal mine";

"View from The Hill: Albanese’s 43% emissions reduction target by 2030 has some political cover";

"‘I can only do so much’: we asked fast-fashion shoppers how ethical concerns shape their choices";

"Making the tobacco industry pay for cigarette litter could stop 4.5 billion butts polluting the Australian environment";

"Most Australian households are well-positioned for electric vehicles – and an emissions ceiling would help";

"Ditching Powershop? These green electricity providers want your business";

"Analysis: Do COP26 promises keep global warming below 2C?";

"National Trust accused of ‘passive vandalism’ after turning lake into ‘a bog";

"The American Climate Consensus";

"Major bank boss’ pay could be linked to climate targets";

"Rio Tinto lithium mine: thousands of protesters block roads across Serbia";

"‘One size fits all’: how water-sharing rule changes threaten Hunter Valley farms".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

 

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

Charlotte Church (pictured) was part of a Greenpeace protest aimed at making Shell question what they are doing with regard to the company's plans to drill in the Arctic - "Charlotte Church sings in protest at Shell's plans to start Arctic drilling - video".

Other Quick Climate Links for today are:

"Oxfam's Climate Justice";

"‘Just sitting there dead’: study finds mass tree losses in NSW after severe drought";

"Proposed Tarago waste incinerator emissions could reach Canberra";

"California will name and categorise heatwaves – should Australia follow suit?";

"Climate change is making monogamous albatrosses divorce – new research";

"Natasha Gillies: Seabird behaviour and ecology";

"Lucid Motors: bridging the EV gap with increased EPA range";

"Monta and Crystal EV Charging strike UK infrastructure deal";

"Fossil Fuel Companies Stand to Make Billions From Tax Break in Democrats’ Build Back Better Bill";

"Ecuador’s High Court Affirms Constitutional Protections for the Rights of Nature in a Landmark Decision";

"Warming Trends: Swiping Right and Left for the Planet, Education as Climate Solution and Why It Might Be Hard to Find a Christmas Tree";

"Finding Bright Spots in the Global Coral Reef Catastrophe";

"Australia’s biggest fossil fuel investment for a decade is in the works – and its greenhouse gas emissions will be horrifying";

"EV Drivers Save Big When They Charge Smart";

"Nobel-winning stock market theory used to help save coral reefs";

"Federal government lags all Australian states on renewable energy action, new report finds";

"Environmental activists challenge ‘unlawful’ UK fossil fuel plan in high court".

Enjoy "Music for a Warming World".

 

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