The Sustainable Centuryinvited a few of our friends to record their thoughts and ideas on ways to celebrate a more and sustainable festive season.

Remember, no matter who you are, where you live, you can spread the word of love and peace: we are all sustainability leaders we only need choose to be one and it will be so!

May the gods great and small be with you always.

Greta is Time’s person of the year and explains leadership, how it is, more investors calling for climate action, legal suits against #BigOil, and the Good, the Bad and the Sad emerges as COP25 draws to a close.

All this and more in This Week in Sustainability.

Get all the important sustainabilty news and all the important conventional news from a sustainability lens in This Week in Sustainability... Want more? Go to see the text at http://bit.ly/33WZzM3

Not only has BigOil buried evidence that their product is responsible for most human made carbon emissions, they have employed carefully crafted language in their sustainability reports designed to obfuscate the cause and blame for climate change.

Dr. Sylvia Jaworska, professor of linguistics at the University of Reading in the UK explains the motives and impact of their words.....

And yes, the maxim applies, Words Count.

Urban settings, and the Transition to a Healthier and Happier world by Marc de Sousa

Urban settings, and the Transition to a Healthier and Happier world by Marc de Sousa

Join host Marc de Sousa Shields and special guest Paula Glick, entrepreneur, investor, and impact maker, as they discuss the importance and potential of ESG investment on this edition of The Sustainable Century Podcast.

While it is sad there is such a thing as the ‘aid industry’ good things are being done by governments, the private sector and billionaire philanthropist to resolve some of the world’s most pressing challenges.

@AmericanIndian8 is among one the most powerful community voices on Twitter. Its constant unvarnished news and perspectives from the American Indian perspective inspires hope for American Indians and others who believe being true to your spirit is essential to survival as a species.

Desperately seeking technological change that maintains the current reductionist, Cartesian based economic model will not get us to sustainable argues Dr. John Ehrenfeld, author and professor emeritus of MIT. The only hope to save ‘ourselves from ourselves’ he says, is to care more about each other than about what we can consume.