The Author

What role should the EU take in reforming our broken food system?

Teach the Teacher: the students leading the charge on climate education.

Climate change causes mental illness, but we lack the language to fight back.

The world burns. But oil exploration continues. It could cost the earth. And local communities are already paying the price.

Tens of millions to up to a billion people could be displaced by climate change within the next three decades.

The unprecedented oil crash at the beginning of 2020 drove straight into the pandemic lockdowns.

Migration to North America has become predominantly male because of climate hazards and hostile immigration policies.

Border policy is quickly becoming climate policy as more people are displaced in Central America on a heating globe.

The campaign to halt climate breakdown ecological destruction is bound up with the fate of the world’s Indigenous peoples.

Women in all their diversities are disproportionately affected by climate breakdown due to existing structural and systemic inequalities.

We must create an economic ethos that places mutual collaboration above profit.

Protesters against a titanium mine in South Africa were brutally attacked. Six years later and justice has not been done.

Climate breakdown is leading to ever-greater migration - but the issue is still largely invisible in migration discourse and response.

We need a public education campaign focused on the climate emergency. And we need it now.

Incorporating the ocean into visions of an environmentally stable future would first require a change in our ocean imaginary.

The Maori fight for water and against empire.

Glacial melt due to climate breakdown is already having rapid impacts on vulnerable communities.

Bringing hydroponics under the banner of organic would create a marketing ‘glow’ for hydroponics - but it would be to the detriment of organic.

Keeping peoples on their land is our responsibility if we want to succeed in building a world for climate justice.

Two examples of renewable energy schemes in North Africa show how energy colonialism is reproduced in the form of green colonialism or green grabbing.

Indigenous peoples, shifting cultivators and rural women lose out under the UN REDD+ programmes.

We need justice centred alternatives to the sustainable development mechanism of the Paris Agreement.

A review of 'Crude Britannia: How Oil Shaped a Nation' by James Marriott and Terry Macalister.

Some 'Principles for a Just Transition in Agriculture' have been developed by ActionAid.