Climate stories: Environment, Colonial Legacies and Systemic Change
Meaningful action on climate change today means nothing less than widespread paradigm shifts across social, economic, political, cultural, and built infrastructures.
Meaningful action on climate change today means nothing less than widespread paradigm shifts across social, economic, political, cultural, and built infrastructures.
The “refugee crisis” of recent months has split Europe in two.
Scientists are becoming increasingly concerned about the fate of the huge boreal forest that spans from Scandinavia to northern Canada.
Most ecological economists argue that continued economic growth is incompatible with ecological safety.
Not so long ago, it was science fiction. Now, it’s hard science — and that should frighten us all.
For the Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr., hip hop culture may be the key to bringing together the movements for social and environmental justice.
This week, scientists registered their concern that super-warm conditions are building to a point where corals are severely threatened across the tropical Indian, Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
We speak to the duo behind the new film, "This Changes Everything," which re-imagines the vast challenge of climate change.
Do we have the stamina to not walk away, to stay in this hard place of transformation? I think we do.
I can see The Age of Consequences from my home.
Rapidly rising temperatures, changes in precipitation, and increased lightning strikes are leading to ever-larger wildfires in the northern forests of Alaska, Canada, and Siberia, with potentially severe ecological consequences.
‘People are ready for a deeper, much more systemic critique and much more grassroots, radical solutions,’ says film’s director Avi Lewis.