Post Carbon Fellow Bill McKibben and Executive Director Asher Miller discuss Bill’s sobering assessment of life on earth as presented in his brand new book Eaarth. Bill also provides an update on the efforts of his 350.org campaign.
Post Carbon Exchange #2: Bill McKibben & Asher Miller
By Bill McKibben, originally published by Post Carbon Institute Media
April 26, 2010
Bill McKibben
Bill McKibben is the author of a dozen books about the environment, including The End of Nature (1989), the first book for a general audience on climate change, and Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet (2010). He is a founder of the grassroots climate campaign 350.org, which has coordinated 15,000 rallies in 189 countries since 2009. He is a frequent contributor to various publications including The New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic Monthly, Rolling Stone, and Outside. He is also a board member and contributor to Grist Magazine.
A scholar-in-residence at Middlebury College, Bill holds honorary degrees from a dozen colleges. In 2011 he was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Tags: Building Community, Culture & Behavior, Education, Media & Communications
Related Articles
Forest service to remove your voice from public lands decisions
By Will Pattiz, More Than Just Parks
A new proposal would shrink the public’s right to comment on the rulebooks that govern grazing, logging, and permits across the national forests. Comment now.
July 3, 2026
To protect its drinking water, this city has to appeal to the oil regulators that put it at risk
By Nick Bowlin, Al Shaw, ProPublica
Oklahoma restricts oil field wastewater injection within a half-mile of public water wells to protect against pollution. Regulators have let companies do it anyway. Officials are taking on the oil industry by calling for additional protections against oil field wastewater injection.
July 1, 2026
When your local reflecting pool or pond turns green with algae, don’t reach for chemicals – nature has better solutions
By Eric Palkovacs, The Conversation
Trying to kill algae with chemicals is a common response when community ponds or other water features go green. But there are better solutions that cost far less, last longer and carry less risk of harm to pets and wildlife. Rather than battling against nature, these alternatives work with nature for long-term solutions.
July 1, 2026





