Dating back centuries, a legal principle declares certain natural resources must be protected by the government for present and future generations to benefit from.
Global surveys consistently show strong public support for tackling climate change, even when that involves making personal sacrifices.
Culture has the power to help people imagine and inspire action through dialogue, images, storytelling and shared experiences.
The climate crisis demands new ways of thinking, new ways of perceiving reality. Religion is fundamental to achieving that.
Shifting the blame for the climate crisis onto individuals hides the larger issue. True progress demands systemic accountability from governments and corporations.
None of us act in isolation – and our choices have more influence than we think.
How collaborative climate workshops can be a creative and accessible way to begin collective conversations about environmental solutions.
Games can help us to imagine a better world with family and friends, and to highlight the collective actions that are most needed to tackle climate change.
Insulating attics, replacing windows and adding heat pumps can save money and reduce emissions − if residents can afford the upgrades. Carbon-offset purchases by local companies could help.
/
5
