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What does climate change actually feel like when you’re growing up with it?
For our first episode, we sat down with Natalie Heller and Bonita Eloise Ford from the Climate Mental Health Network for a really honest conversation about climate change and how it can affect the way young people feel, think and see the future.
We talk about eco-anxiety, fear, grief and uncertainty, but also about hope, community, creativity and the things that remind us why we care in the first place. From the places we love to the people we share them with, climate change can feel a lot more personal than a headline or statistic.
This was a kōrero about making space for those feelings, while also thinking about what we can do with them.
Supported & Funded by Meantime NZ
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Credits:
We’re incredibly grateful for the support of our amazing community partners, funders and rangatahi. This project wouldn’t have come to life without your support, ideas and belief in what we’re trying to create. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to bring Zinecast to life, and for being part of the journey with us. 🤍
From the publisher's feed
Zinecast NZ is a youth-led podcast and zine project from Aotearoa, created by young people who are curious about the world around us and the things that shape our future.
We have…
We bring young people, experts, community leaders and people doing meaningful mahi together to ask real questions, share different perspectives and have honest conversations. Sometimes we’ll agree, sometimes we won’t, and sometimes we’ll leave with more questions than we started with. That’s kind of the point.
Alongside each conversation, we create youth-made zines that capture some of the ideas, stories and things we’ve taken away from it.
Zinecast NZ is independent, youth-led and still very much a work in progress. We’re learning as we go, making things we care about, and creating a space where young people can listen, question, contribute and have their voices heard.
Made by young people, from Aotearoa, for anyone who wants to listen.
Supported and Funded by Meantime NZ