Why we must work together
After the Howl of a Protest which swept through Cambridge and the rest of the country last Friday,
After the Howl of a Protest which swept through Cambridge and the rest of the country last Friday,
We boarded the train en famille at Frankton last Saturday morning at the start of our 'winter break',
On the occasion of a recent birthday I was given a copy of a newly published book. It's called 'Climate Aotearoa - What's happening & what can we do about it'.
I wrote recently about timescales and how we sometimes refer to mind-bendingly long periods of time in convenient terms like the 'Cambrian explosion'
I have, on a couple of occasions, had cause to write to Jamie Shaw who is now the minister for climate change.
I became vegetarian about four years ago. There were two reasons.
The act of sending any person to person mail or parcels through NZ Post is now carbon neutral.
Apparently I am grumpy on Tuesday mornings. That's because Tuesday is rubbish day and we have to get our rubbish bags out on the street by seven o'clock in the morning.
Cast your mind back 541 million years. That was when the Cambrian explosion began.
In preparation for this week I had a look through my notes file and found this paragraph:
At the dinner table last night the conversation turned to the pandemic and the observation was made that this time last year we were in Level 4 lockdown.
A study published last year concluded that half of the CO2 emitted by the global aviation industry is caused by flights taken by just 1% of the population.
Oh dear. I appear to be stirring things up a bit.
I've received a few emails recently in response to this column, all so far disagreeing with what I say.
In the foreword to the recently released United Nations Environment Programme report entitled 'Making Peace with Nature',
Something surprising has happened recently in Switzerland.
There is a lot of hype about Harry & Meghan.
When I took my driving test in England in 1979, one of the compulsory manoeuvres was an emergency stop.
Standing in the shower this morning, I was thinking about reality and its different forms.
Brazil loses around 10,000 square kilometres of rainforest per year.