鈥淎ustralia is back as a constructive, positive and willing climate collaborator,鈥 climate change minister Chris Bowen told COP27. But how true is this, asks Pip Hinman.
Net zero emissions
COP26 made it聽pretty clear that Australia is ruled by, and on behalf of, sociopaths who are confident they聽will get a place on the escape space shuttle out of here when聽things turn to shit, argues聽Sam Wainwright.
Greta Thunberg told the massive Fridays for Future rally in Glasgow that the聽COP26聽climate summit was a 鈥渇ailure鈥 because global聽leaders were refusing to commit to real action. Alex Bainbridge argues the bright spot is the leadership coming from the streets.
There was a dangerous underestimation of the scale of the climate crisis we face at COP26,聽argues聽David Spratt. Targets for 2025 补苍诲听2030 need to be the focus.
Scott Morrison's prehistoric approach to climate change may not have been聽clocked by US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, but will the advertising聽man get away with it? Binoy Kampmark reports.
United States President Joe Biden has no proposals for the fossil fuel industries to cut their carbon emissions or a firm timetable for a switch to renewables, writes Barry Sheppard.
Alan Broughton 补苍诲听Elena Garcia argue that the Nationals' campaign聽to exclude agriculture from the 2030 emissions' cuts is not supported by farmers.
Pressure from the Biden administration鈥檚 pledges on swift climate change action seems to have pushed Scott Morrison to mention he indeed has聽a plan to reduce emissions, writes Pip Hinman.
Climate scientists say their predictions about global temperature rises have been too conservative. That's why stronger and more decisive action is needed, argues Pip Hinman.
Extinction Rebellion has taken to the streets across the country to call for a transition to net zero greenhouse gas emissions and a halt to biodiversity loss, reports Pip Hinman.
The WA Labor government and oil and gas giant Woodside Petroleum support the call for net zero emissions by 2050. But beware of the climate change fakers, writes聽Sam Wainwright.
MaryBeth Gundrum is a candidate for the Senate in Queensland for the Renewable Energy Party. She spoke to Angela Walker in Cairns.
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We know you here as a Knitting Nanna active in the campaign against coal seam gas fracking. How did you become involved in the Renewable Energy Party (REP)?