climate change

Scott Morrison, Boris Johnson and Donald Trump have faced very different questions this week, but all three have resorted to clutching at straws

While I was at the Climate Strike last week, surrounded by a sea of over 100,000 people, it struck me that there were teenage girls everywhere I looked.

Morrison warned that we should “caution against raising the anxieties of children in our country” when addressing the threat of climate change.

Greta Thunberg has slammed world leaders for their failure to act on the climate crisis, calling them out for their “betrayal” of young people.

And so it begins. There are 110 towns and cities taking part in the Global Strike 4 Climate, with thousands already gathering in capital cities. 

We can’t hide from the fact that climate change is a feminist issue any longer and this should be front and centre of all of our minds.

Climate activist Greta Thunberg delivered this speech in the US Congress, urging politicians to look to the sacrifices of civil rights activists.

Climate change is not fair. It has disproportionate impacts on those of us who are especially vulnerable: children and particularly girls. 

As climate protests happen all over the world today, thousands of businesses have pledged their support for workers to participate.

David Littleproud, the minister for water resources, drought, natural disasters & emergency management isn’t sure about climate change.

After an epic 14 day voyage across the Atlantic, sixteen-year-old climate activist Greta Thunberg arrived in New York earlier today.

Greed, a far-right presidency, droughts, climate change. We have many reasons to pay attention to the Amazon right now. But will we?