Global

04/10/21
Author: 
Damian Carrington
People born today will suffer many more extreme heat waves and other climate disasters over their lifetimes than their grandparents. Photo by Tucker Tangeman / Unsplash

October 4th 2021

This story was originally published by The Guardian and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.

04/10/21

Oct 2, 2021

 
*The Australien Government has made an ad for its new AUKUS military
alliance, and it’s surprisingly honest and informative *

Watch here:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb5OKrYzZp8

27/09/21
Author: 
Prime Minister of Barbados and Ben Phillips


[Editor: watch this!]

Ben Phillips (@benphillips76) tweeted at 4:19 AM on Sat, Sep 25, 2021:
At last, our world has a leader. She is Mia Motley, Prime Minister of
Barbados, and *this* is a speech: https://t.co/Xotc0qj9M5
(https://twitter.com/benphillips76/status/1441723980310663177?s=03)

26/09/21
Author: 
John Woodside
Protests against the Escobal silver mine outside the Constitutional Court of Guatemala in 2018. Photo via Earthworks / Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

September 15th 2021

At least 227 land and environment defenders were killed in 2020, making it the deadliest year on record — and that’s just the tip of the iceberg, according to a report released by international NGO Global Witness this week.

26/09/21
Author: 
Institute for the Humanities

[Editor: interesting presentation with significance well beyond India.]

Conversation with Canadian Union Leaders and Political Representatives Panel Discussion

Watch the video here.

June 27, 2021

Organized by the Dr. Hari Sharma Foundation and Indian Farmers and Workers Support Group.

26/09/21
Author: 
CBC Radio

Sep 22, 2021

 

Demonstrators take part in a protest on Sept. 11 against the soaring living costs of tenants in Berlin. In a referendum later this week, voters will be asked if they support expropriating more than 200,000 rental housing units from the city's biggest landlords. (Paul Zinken/AFP/Getty)

10/09/21
Author: 
George Monbiot
A flash flood caused by Tropical Storm Henri in Helmetta, New Jersey, on 22 August 2021. ‘The extreme weather in 2021 – the heat domes, droughts, fires, floods and cyclones – is, frankly, terrifying.’ Photograph: Tom Brenner/AFP/Getty Images
Sept. 9, 2021

Climate policies commit us to a calamitous 2.9C of global heating, but catastrophic changes can occur at even 1.5C or 2C

If there’s one thing we know about climate breakdown, it’s that it will not be linear, smooth or gradual. Just as one continental plate might push beneath another in sudden fits and starts, causing periodic earthquakes and tsunamis, our atmospheric systems will absorb the stress for a while, then suddenly shift. Yet, everywhere, the programmes designed to avert it are linear, smooth and gradual.

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