If the planet is not heating up, why are the oceans getting warmer?David Lewis
As a firefighter, I’m usually called to the scene when it’s far to late for prevention
and all that’s left is a vague hope for damage control.
We do what is neccessary under great personal risk for our health and life, not knowing if it’s even possible to change the outcome.
I feel the same calling from the climate crisis right now!Chemist and firefighter Mark
social.rebellion.global/@ScientistRebellion/111760667787039005
and all that’s left is a vague hope for damage control.
We do what is neccessary under great personal risk for our health and life, not knowing if it’s even possible to change the outcome.
I feel the same calling from the climate crisis right now!Chemist and firefighter Mark
social.rebellion.global/@ScientistRebellion/111760667787039005
no matter where we live,
climate change is already affecting us todayKatharine Hayhoe
youtube.com/watch?v=-BvcToPZCLI
climate change is already affecting us todayKatharine Hayhoe
youtube.com/watch?v=-BvcToPZCLI
The transition to a sustainable society is one of the greatest challenges of our timeThe Netherlands Authority for Consumers & Markets
acm.nl/system/files/documents/guidelines-sustainability-claims_1.pdf
acm.nl/system/files/documents/guidelines-sustainability-claims_1.pdf
The problem is that we do not often see the true ugliness of the consumer economy and so are not compelled to do much about it.
The distance between shopping malls and their associated mines, wells, corporate farms, factories, toxic dumps, and landfills, sometimes half a world away, dampens our perceptions that something is fundamentally wrong.
David OrrOrr, David. 1999. “The Ecology of Giving and Consuming,” in Consuming Desires: Consumption, Culture, and the Pursuit of Happiness (Roger Rosenblatt, editor). Island Press, Washington, DC
The distance between shopping malls and their associated mines, wells, corporate farms, factories, toxic dumps, and landfills, sometimes half a world away, dampens our perceptions that something is fundamentally wrong.
David OrrOrr, David. 1999. “The Ecology of Giving and Consuming,” in Consuming Desires: Consumption, Culture, and the Pursuit of Happiness (Roger Rosenblatt, editor). Island Press, Washington, DC