Deep Dive: Navigating Climate Unraveling

Deep Dive 2

Surface temperatures on Earth are now warmer than at any time in the last 120,000 years, and the greenhouse gas emissions responsible for the majority of recent warming continue to hit new records year after year. As industrial society is poised to blow past the 1.5ºC warming target and likely the 2ºC threshold that nations set to avoid runaway climate change, many of us are faced with urgent questions about how best to navigate climate unraveling. Questions like: Should we focus on trying to stop further warming or build resilience? How can we as individuals make a tangible impact when the crisis is so large and complex? How will the climate crisis affect other social and environmental challenges, and vice versa?

This Deep Dive will provide:

  • An honest, up-to-date analysis from leading climate scientists and civil society leaders of where we currently stand with global warming, potential pathways, and probable risks.
  • Lessons from our planetary past that can help us navigate coming changes to the climate system.
  • Inspiration, models, and recommendations for meaningful action at the household, community, and national/global levels.
  • Opportunities to share and learn from peers about approaches and projects being developed or adopted in other communities.
  • Curated resources for further study and to take meaningful action in your own life.

Included Events

Past Event: July 2, 2024 • 11:00am US Pacific Time

How Do We Respond to Climate Destabilization?

Available with Deep Dive Purchase • Deep Dive: Navigating Climate Unraveling
July 16, 2024 • 11:00am US Pacific Time

Discussion Session: Exploring Personal and Collective Responses to Climate Unraveling

Available with Deep Dive Purchase • Deep Dive: Navigating Climate Unraveling

Included Content

Curated resources
Resources

Navigating Climate Unraveling: Curated List of Resources

This list of resources is meant to give Resilience+ members a collection of ideas, tools, and organizations that can help them better understand and respond to the climate crisis.
INTERVIEW

Looking at the Planetary Past to Prepare for Our Climate Changed Future—An Interview with Steven Earle

Post Carbon Institute Senior Fellow and author Richard Heinberg interviews Steven Earle, PhD, author of Runaway Climate: What the Geological Past Can Tell Us about the Coming Climate Change Catastrophe. Steven shares with Richard what we can learn from events in our planet’s history – particularly the rapid global temperature increase of about 7ºC roughly 56 million years ago – to better understand and prepare for a rapidly unraveling climate system.
Video

Community- and Justice-centered Climate Action

Journalist and podcaster Rachel Donald interviews Johanna Bozuwa, Executive Director at the Climate and Community Project, where she directs the network of researchers and experts to develop crucial and justice-based climate policy. Rachel and Johanna discuss community-based projects and policies aimed at climate adaptation and mitigation, centered on justice and systemic transitions.
Melissa Hoffer
Video

Citizen Engagement & Mounting a Proper Government Response to the Climate Crisis

Journalist and podcaster Rachel Donald interviews Melissa Hoffer, the State of Massachusetts’ first-ever Climate Chief and former Acting General Counsel of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Rachel and Melissa discuss the role and limitations of government and citizen engagement in responding to the climate crisis.

Related Content

Navigating Climate Catastrophe
Article

Navigating Climate Catastrophe: Part 1 - The Predicament

People have all sorts of different interpretations on what’s happening with climate change. While some are practicing denial or willful ignorance, even those following the science can be confused. After all, Earth’s climate system is complex. Richard Heinberg cuts through this complexity by putting climate change into the context of humanity’s energy history and by unpacking some recent research on the likely consequences of global warming this century and beyond.
Navigating Climate Catastrophe
Article

Navigating Climate Catastrophe: Part 2 - The Response

Having assessed where we stand with the climate crisis, Richard Heinberg explores what we can expect, in part by drawing on lessons from the planetary past, and, with practicality in mind, addresses the question, “What can we do?”
Peter Kalmus interview
Interview

Getting Off the Sidelines: Climate Activism and Civil Disobedience with Peter Kalmus

Climate scientist and activist Peter Kalmus sits for an interview with Post Carbon Institute’s program director, Rob Dietz. Peter covers how his scientific understanding has changed his life, explores the difference between climate anxiety and climate grief, discusses the ins and outs of civil disobedience and getting arrested, and describes a hopeful pathway for responding to the climate emergency.

Deep Dive: Navigating Climate Unraveling

$50.00

SKU: DON_Deep_Dive_2 Category:

Description

Surface temperatures on Earth are now warmer than at any time in the last 120,000 years, and the greenhouse gas emissions responsible for the majority of recent warming continue to hit new records year after year. As industrial society is poised to blow past the 1.5ºC warming target and likely the 2ºC threshold that nations set to avoid runaway climate change, many of us are faced with urgent questions about how best to navigate climate unraveling. Questions like: Should we focus on trying to stop further warming or build resilience? How can we as individuals make a tangible impact when the crisis is so large and complex? How will the climate crisis affect other social and environmental challenges, and vice versa?

This Deep Dive will provide:

  • An honest, up-to-date analysis from leading climate scientists and civil society leaders of where we currently stand with global warming, potential pathways, and probable risks.
  • Lessons from our planetary past that can help us navigate coming changes to the climate system.
  • Inspiration, models, and recommendations for meaningful action at the household, community, and national/global levels.
  • Opportunities to share and learn from peers about approaches and projects being developed or adopted in other communities.
  • Curated resources for further study and to take meaningful action in your own life.

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