EPISODE · May 24, 2022 · 3 MIN
Quick Climate Links: Marty Kady had a notebook and pen in his crib, but now takes us through Politico's second Sustainability Summit
from Climate Conversations · host Robert McLean
Marty Kady (pictured) is the editorial director for subscription platforms at Politico and takes us through the group's second Sustainability Summit - "Fast-tracking a sustainable future". Dr. Britt Wray is a Human and Planetary Health Postdoctoral Fellow at the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health, Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment and London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Centre on Climate Change and Planetary Health - you can hear her on the "What could possibly go right" podcast. Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "Labor now has the chance to act with gusto on climate policy"; "Nationals could break away: Labor’s election win spurs more Coalition climate wars"; "Worm composting, a climate-friendly alternative to the landfill"; "Australia to stand with Pacific islands on climate crisis and ‘respect’ region, Penny Wong says"; "Climate action is the undisputed winner of the federal election"; "Shell consultant quits, accusing firm of ‘extreme harms’ to environment"; "Nationals could dump Barnaby Joyce over net zero stance with Peter Dutton set to lead Liberals"; "We Chose Laissez-Faire Capitalism Over Paradise and It’s Killing Us"; "Climate Crisis and Bullshit Optimism"; "How To Tackle An Existential Crisis"; "The Unsustainable Nation"; "Why We’re Failing The Climate Test"; "‘If It Ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix It’ Is A Terrible Response To Climate Collapse"; "Supply chain delays and steel costs are part of ‘perfect storm’ stalling renewable energy growth"; "Albanese wants climate consensus with Biden in first overseas meeting"; "Labor election victory welcomed in global climate circles"; "Underwater drone carries out first-ever offshore wind farm inspection"; "Rising petrol prices to drag on confidence"; "Climate ‘central’ for Pacific relations"; "Sharp cut in methane now could help avoid worst of climate crisis"; "Melting permafrost could expose millions to invisible cancer-causing gas"; "‘Australia votes for climate action’: How the world framed Labor’s victory as a win for the planet"; "A flourishing ecology and a healthy economy? Henry David Thoreau thought you couldn’t have one without the other"; "We identified the 63 animals most likely to go extinct by 2041. We can’t give up on them yet"; "The election showed Australia’s huge appetite for stronger climate action. What levers can the new government pull?"; "New study finds large mammal groupings help ecosystem restoration"; "Protecting cultural and biological diversity is central to solving climate change"; "Australia’s rightwing government weaponised climate change – now it has faced its reckoning"; "Global heating is cutting sleep across the world, study finds"; "‘Who cares if Miami is six metres underwater?’ HSBC banker under fire for dismissing climate warnings"; "This is just the beginning. Above-normal heat is forecast for most of the U.S. this summer"; "A new bill could speed up American electrification by 20 years": "Is climate positive activewear the future? This Byron Bay designer says yes"; "Carbon storage: climate cure or palliative care for fossil fuels"; "Teals to demand action on integrity commission and climate"; "Albanese wants climate consensus with Biden in first overseas meeting": "Nationals could break away: Labor’s election win spurs more Coalition climate wars"; "Mega, giga, terafire: New language to capture monster blazes"; "Shell consultant quits, accusing firm of ‘extreme harms’ to environment". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations
What this episode covers
Marty Kady (pictured) is the editorial director for subscription platforms at Politico and takes us through the group's second Sustainability Summit - "Fast-tracking a sustainable future". Dr. Britt Wray is a Human and Planetary Health Postdoctoral Fellow at the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health, Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment and London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Centre on Climate Change and Planetary Health - you can hear her on the "What could possibly go right" podcast. Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "Labor now has the chance to act with gusto on climate policy"; "Nationals could break away: Labor’s election win spurs more Coalition climate wars"; "Worm composting, a climate-friendly alternative to the landfill"; "Australia to stand with Pacific islands on climate crisis and ‘respect’ region, Penny Wong says"; "Climate action is the undisputed winner of the federal election"; "Shell consultant quits, accusing firm of ‘extreme harms’ to environment"; "Nationals could dump Barnaby Joyce over net zero stance with Peter Dutton set to lead Liberals"; "We Chose Laissez-Faire Capitalism Over Paradise and It’s Killing Us"; "Climate Crisis and Bullshit Optimism"; "How To Tackle An Existential Crisis"; "The Unsustainable Nation"; "Why We’re Failing The Climate Test"; "‘If It Ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix It’ Is A Terrible Response To Climate Collapse"; "Supply chain delays and steel costs are part of ‘perfect storm’ stalling renewable energy growth"; "Albanese wants climate consensus with Biden in first overseas meeting"; "Labor election victory welcomed in global climate circles"; "Underwater drone carries out first-ever offshore wind farm inspection"; "Rising petrol prices to drag on confidence"; "Climate ‘central’ for Pacific relations"; "Sharp cut in methane now could help avoid worst of climate crisis"; "Melting permafrost could expose millions to invisible cancer-causing gas"; "‘Australia votes for climate action’: How the world framed Labor’s victory as a win for the planet"; "A flourishing ecology and a healthy economy? Henry David Thoreau thought you couldn’t have one without the other"; "We identified the 63 animals most likely to go extinct by 2041. We can’t give up on them yet"; "The election showed Australia’s huge appetite for stronger climate action. What levers can the new government pull?"; "New study finds large mammal groupings help ecosystem restoration"; "Protecting cultural and biological diversity is central to solving climate change"; "Australia’s rightwing government weaponised climate change – now it has faced its reckoning"; "Global heating is cutting sleep across the world, study finds"; "‘Who cares if Miami is six metres underwater?’ HSBC banker under fire for dismissing climate warnings"; "This is just the beginning. Above-normal heat is forecast for most of the U.S. this summer"; "A new bill could speed up American electrification by 20 years": "Is climate positive activewear the future? This Byron Bay designer says yes"; "Carbon storage: climate cure or palliative care for fossil fuels"; "Teals to demand action on integrity commission and climate"; "Albanese wants climate consensus with Biden in first overseas meeting": "Nationals could break away: Labor’s election win spurs more Coalition climate wars"; "Mega, giga, terafire: New language to capture monster blazes"; "Shell consultant quits, accusing firm of ‘extreme harms’ to environment". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations
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Quick Climate Links: Marty Kady had a notebook and pen in his crib, but now takes us through Politico's second Sustainability Summit
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