Page 21 – resilience

Removing Hydropower Dams Can Restore Ecosystems, Build Climate Resilience, and Restore Tribal Lands

November 11, 2024

As global awareness of environmental sustainability grows, the momentum for dam removal is likely to increase. By fostering international collaboration and innovation, we can restore the world’s rivers to their natural, free-flowing states, providing invaluable benefits for future generations.

10 ways to be prepared and grounded now that Trump has won

Daniel Hunter, Waging Nonviolence

November 11, 2024

The key to taking effective action in a Trump world is to avoid perpetuating the autocrat’s goals of fear, isolation, exhaustion and disorientation.

Donald Trump and the impossible destination of Globalism (revisited)

Kurt Cobb, Resilience.org

November 10, 2024

The same factors that led to Donald Trump’s election in 2016 are still with us. The French philosopher Bruno Latour made the case that Trump’s perplexing popularity could be traced to his ability to give voice to the anger and fear generated by the effects of Globalism.

What Trump can do to reverse US climate policy − and what he probably can’t change

Gautam Jain, The Conversation

November 8, 2024

As the U.S. prepares for another Trump administration, one area unambiguously in the incoming president’s crosshairs is climate policy.

The Danish carbon tax for agriculture is no carbon tax at all

Gunnar Rundgren, Garden Earth

November 8, 2024

The failure of the Danish climate tax on agriculture is a result of a siloed science and policy with no consideration of the realities of agro-ecosystems. Landscape management need to be multi-faceted and not directed towards just one objective, be it climate regulation, maximum harvest, profit, bio-diversity or tourism.

Why The Climate Crisis Demands More Than Relentless Positivity

Steffi Bednarek, DeSmog Blog

November 8, 2024

When we’re grounded in connection, we can take sustainable action, even when things break down — not because action is the only escape from psychological distress, but because it’s the right thing to do. Maybe that’s the only way to come up with solutions worthy of meeting the magnitude of our times.

Underlying the Democrats’ defeat: A different view

Gus Speth, Resilence.org

November 6, 2024

“The Democratic Party has a major working-class voter issue. It started a decade ago as a working-class White issue. It’s now gotten even worse and spread across racial lines.”

Young People and Transition: Making Space at the Table

Gina Umney, Transition Together

November 6, 2024

With 84% of young people aged 16-25 in the UK worried about climate change and 59% reporting that it affects their daily lives (The Lancet Planetary Health, 2020) it’s crucial that movements such as Transition strive to place young people at their heart, building supportive and empowering pathways to navigate these turbulent times together.

Crafting the Right Questions: Pathfinding for cultural concepts to move beyond a narrow definition of progress

Isaac Edmonds, Resilience.org

November 6, 2024

To give the biosphere, humanity included, the best possible chance of surviving and flourishing through deep time, we must acknowledge limits to growth and re-learn our being in this world through cultural concepts that (re)couple our future to that of all living things.

Transformative Adaptation: the path, in this ‘Trump won!?’ world

Rupert Read, Resilience.org

November 6, 2024

This day, of Trump’s being elected again, and likely winning Congress too, is a dire dire day for the living planet and for its human denizens. This moment requires us to face reality as never before: and that means us pivoting to adaptation and resilience-building in earnest. Rupert Read explains…

Five “No-Regrets” Actions for Tumultuous Times

Elizabeth Sawin, Resilience.org

November 5, 2024

Uncertain times are uniquely suited to an approach I call “multisolving” – acting in service of multiple goals with a single action.

Crude capitalism: How oil greases the wheels of the world market

Adam Hanieh, Open Democracy

November 5, 2024

Put differently, oil’s power is assumed to derive from the natural properties of the commodity itself, separate from the social system that gives these properties meaning and significance.

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Removing Hydropower Dams Can Restore Ecosystems, Build Climate Resilience, and Restore Tribal Lands

10 ways to be prepared and grounded now that Trump has won

Donald Trump and the impossible destination of Globalism (revisited)

What Trump can do to reverse US climate policy − and what he probably can’t change

The Danish carbon tax for agriculture is no carbon tax at all

Why The Climate Crisis Demands More Than Relentless Positivity

Underlying the Democrats’ defeat: A different view

Young People and Transition: Making Space at the Table

Crafting the Right Questions: Pathfinding for cultural concepts to move beyond a narrow definition of progress

Transformative Adaptation: the path, in this ‘Trump won!?’ world

Five “No-Regrets” Actions for Tumultuous Times

Crude capitalism: How oil greases the wheels of the world market