If I see one more polar bear, I’m going to scream.  It feels like whenever people think of climate change, they think of this: [Scream].  Even conservationists can’t stop talking about the damn polar bear.  Yesterday, Friends of the Earth tweeted this: To slow #climatechange we must limit burning fossil fuels. #SaveTheArctic #KeepItInTheGround: http://t.co/JY20EvFcwA pic.twitter.com/lOia40A37E… Read more »

The more I think about why individuals don’t do more in the face of climate change, the more I think that most of us do understand that climate change is driven by energy use and consumption, which can be traced to, and influenced by, our individual choices.  I think we even know deep down that it’s… Read more »

In my last post, I argued that individual actions and decisions can make a difference when it comes to climate change, and other environmental problems.  But only if lots of people take part.  The question is: is it really realistic to expect enough people to make this kind of change in their lifestyle and behavior? … Read more »

When I talk to people about climate change and particularly about what we can do about it, one of the most common responses I get is that we can’t do anything — climate change has to be solved at the state/national/global level, by governments and politicians, maybe big business.  Certainly not us. Now, I am… Read more »