It is time for courage to face the greatest threat to humanity and all life on earth. We must face the threat of the climate emergency, and then draw on our courage to act to ensure we do not face a terrible future. It’s a fight for our children’s future.
The first installment was on food. In our second installment, we focus on what we can do to limit our contribution to the planet’s plastic problem.
f you’re wrestling with the question: “What can I do to contribute to alleviating the climate crisis?” We have good news. The answer is—a lot
One of the bigger, longer term issues we must stay on top of is, the bleak future for Afghanistan because of the combination of war AND climate change.
Times are glum right now, especially in Asia. Indonesia is experiencing a critical shortage of oxygen as Covid19 cases surge, Malaysia is still in lockdown
If you’re like me, you’ve been transfixed by the news of the unrelenting heat wave hitting Canada, with record temperatures killing hundreds from heat related issues, as well as setting off fires that are destroying whole towns.
I know many are overwhelmed, so by collecting the best and most insightful of what I read, I’m hoping to help those feeling frazzled by the amount of information feel, well, less frazzled.
I am a very active and vocal contributor to the climate crisis. I’ve always been vocal about the environment, pollution and more
I recently returned from five amazing weeks traveling around Europe, with a side-trip to the US. As someone passionate about the environment
I was standing in line at a 7-Eleven the other day. There were four people in front of me, all buying single items, and everyone of them accepted the plastic bag offered.
I’ve had a tough start to the year, really tough. I’m usually not one to get down and stay down, and I’ve been trying to reach out to people to talk too
