Who Speaks for the Climate? That’s the name of a book by Max Boykoff, a professor at University of Colorado, Boulder. He talks about “Making Sense of Media Reporting on Climate Change”, a topic near and dear to my green heart.
Who Speaks for the Climate? That’s the name of a book by Max Boykoff, a professor at University of Colorado, Boulder. He talks about “Making Sense of Media Reporting on Climate Change”, a topic near and dear to my green heart.
Jennifer Krill with Earthworks, gives us a preview of this weekend’s, July 28, Stop The Frack Attack rally on the capitol.
David Sobel, a professor at Antioch University joins us to talk about why the “Look, Don’t Touch” approach to nature and kids isn’t working!
A just-launched initiative to promote climate change solutions to conservative voters is the focus of our first segment. Republican Representative Bob Inglis, defeated by a Tea Partier after serving six terms in South Carolina, will talk about his conversion from denier to believer on global warming, and why he thinks ignoring scientific realities is a losing proposition for conservatives.
The head of a national effort to get the youth vote organized around climate and energy issues, Whit Jones, Campaign Director of the Energy Action Coalition, weighs in on the recent launch of Youth Power Vote.