It seems we talk a lot about what we need to do to fix climate change. But, we rarely talk about HOW to do those things. In this short video, we discuss three simple steps everyone can take for climate change.
Why do we throw the word hypocrisy around in the climate debate? I believe it is a convenient emotional club, used to make people shut up. A quick and dirty way to get around an inconvenient argument.
Five easy tips to get superior climate assessment results. Today, instead of the emotional face of climate, I focus on things we can do to pave a path forward.
The other day, I was doing a crossword puzzle. It was a clear case of slippery words, and it made me ponder slippery words and discussing climate.
When we keep the climate dialogue open, we are more likely to achieve our resilience goals. But for meaningful dialogue, we need to listen too.
Last week, I saw an ad on television for the umpteenth time. The ad made me realize that going on a carbon diet is similar to any other reduction activity.
Over the last few months I noted the level of anger about climate change has reached a new level of intensity. I pondered about this all summer.
When I ramble through social media, I see angry people! This is especially so when they talk about politics or climate. In fact, these days talking about the climate is a political argument.
Risk assessments are big steps to reduce the impact of climate change. They give a “picture” of different aspects of the climate health of the organization.
Lately, I have been thinking about how climate resilience is a choice. We learn about the choices we need make to earn and save. Climate resilience is a choice.
