Let’s Go Zero are currently recruiting a new climate action advisor to schools in the East of England area. That’s my team and I can attest to it being a great job. If you’re in the region, come and work with me. Here is the job description, and please spread the word.
Possible have been campaigning on private aviation and tax, and noted a small win in the recent budget. Here’s their article on what’s changed and what remains to be done.
Not something I’ve heard of before, but several Latin American countries have created legal protections for waves. Surf activism is a thing, apparently, and ecologists point out, if you’re protecting the waves you’re likely protecting the ecosystem as a whole.
I’ve been reading Andrew Boyd’s book I Want a Better Catastrophe recently, and while I have further questions, I really like the presentation of his climate flowchart.
Speaking of books, you’re down to the wire if you need anything from Earthbound Books before Christmas. First class post will get it to you if you need a gift, and I’ve even got some suggestions for things your climate friends will like.
Latest articles
What happened to Britain’s window shades?
There’s a heatwave happening across Europe at the moment, and in my day job with schools there’s one topic that everyone want to talk about: overheating. It’s chronic in British schools, and very common across hospitals and healthcare facilities, as well as ordinary homes. In discussions about this problem, the go-to solution is air conditioning.…
How China is tackling consumerism
Environmental action in China is different to what we’re used to elsewhere. Whereas readers in Europe might associate it with protests, green politics or grassroots movements for change, in China it’s more likely to be top down. Environmental progress in the UK often starts as a lifestyle choice, while in China it arrives as policy…
What we learned this week
The Trump administration has paid $765 million to another wind power developer to make them go away, following earlier deals worth $928 and $885 million respectively. Others have challenged Trump’s ban in the courts and won, meaning Trump’s personal vendetta against renewable energy in America has failed. Ten times more more clean power will come…
