Including Everyone

Rosebank is a proposed offshore oil field, 200 miles north of Scotland.  Carla Denyer is Bristol Central's Green MP, and here she explains why approving Rosebank for oil drilling would be a bad idea.  

Climate change, droughts, and floods are destroying our traditional agriculture.  But a new method lets us grow high-quality food quickly, with little water, anywhere in the world. 

Is toxic media destroying our planet, relationships and communities? Media Revolution's Bex shares with Pamela and Karen how we ALL have a role in creating the media, the planet, and the future we deserve.

A climate scientist describes nature’s interdependent web and why it needs our help.  Wetlands are being restored in the heart of Bristol to help wildlife thrive and clean up our waterways. 

A year ago, the UK government prepared a detailed assessment of the climate risks we face, but just as it was about to publish it, they decided to keep most of it secret.  We reveal what they tried to hide and how they treat us like children by failing to tell us the alarming truth. 

The Extinction Rebellion spokesperson has years of experience being interviewed by the national press about the climate emergency.   He gives advice on how to get your message across in the most compelling way.    A Bristol sustainability journalist follows, advising on how to write the best story for print media. 

Climate change is going to be turbo-charged by the ‘Godzilla’  El Niño.  We still don’t know how Andy Burnham’s government will react to the climate emergency, but he has given us some clues.       

We see fewer noisy street protests; instead, activists bring about change by screening climate science films and using the law.    We hear about a campaign that is using the law to persuade the BBC to report the truth about the climate emergency. 

Pamela Nova talks with Sheetal Jethwa and Domini Chouwdhury about how Sheetal's South Asian Climate Connections project reaches out to minoritised communities and promotes inclusion and diversity in the environmental, activism and climate space.

Kerry McCarthy discusses climate change, food security, and the protection of nature.  She also describes the workings of the government, her frustrations at the slow progress and how climate issues are rising up the UK political agenda.