#cliamtechange

[stevemaclellan]

Over seven hundred climate protests and marches were held in over 60 countries over the weekend, with an estimated six hundred thousand people demanding urgent action on climate and the ending of fossil fuels.

Demonstrations were held from Antarctica to the North Pole. On seven continents, mothers, daughters, dads, kids, their grandparents, concerned citizens, politicians and scientists all came together united in solidarity demanding the end of the fossil fuel age.

The message to world leaders was united and emphatic: a commitment to phase out fossil fuels at the UN Secretary-General António Guterres’ upcoming Global Climate Ambition Summit, which starts in New York City on September 20.

Under the hashtags,  #EndFossilFuels #FastFairForever, march after march, protest after protest, argued that this meeting in New York presents a critical opportunity for tangible action to keep fossil fuels in the ground. Literally, from all corners of the world people screamed: It is time to keep it in the ground.

[santosh]

At #CoP28 with the tag line of my previous employer that still drives what I do in the new role. #cliamtechange #climateaction

[abidurrahmanabid]

The Korea Forest Service (Korea Forestry Ministry) and my scholarship organization, Kofpi, recently invited me to a three-day workshop. The title was "Joint Training for Scholarship Students from Developing Countries". It was an exciting event for me. I share my thesis with other scholars, and I learn a lot about what types of research other scholars are doing. Besides this, discussions about climate change and international communication give a solid knowledge of those topics. Also, side-seeing and games were very interesting to me. It helps me interact with future researchers and professionals. We spent three days in Korea's best SoopCheWon (a place of relaxation and experience in nature), Hoengseong, Gangwon-do. Fifteen scholars from different countries attended the workshop. It was a good time to live in the deep jungle for three days with talented scholars from other parts of the world. Our workshop was published in a newspaper. If you are curious about it, please visit the website, https://naver.me/5AqAQYBV Finally, I want to thank the #KFS, #Kofpi, and our guide, official staff, and interpreter. I hope to meet with you guys again soon. #Koreaforestservice #KoreaForestryPromotionInstitute #Workshop #SoopCheWon #Hoengseong #HoengseongSoopCheWon #Scholar #Forest #Cliamtechange #SouthKorea (at Hoengseong) https://www.instagram.com/p/ChZ3xK6B8HO/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[the-new-norm]

Resetting The New Norm For Social Lifestyles

Users are getting more and more used to sharing negative or neutral experience about #cliamtechange in the platforms; Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr rather than sharing postive experiences. Distill negative feedback and measure postive social media strategies effets to reduce the impact of climate change.

Souce: Social Searcher, <https://www.social-searcher.com/>.

[bktobasics-blog]

We know that the best way to reduce unnecessary food waste is to be sure you have a plan! So take a look at out top tips and if you think it that the shopping list will help please download it and be sure to use it. 

Food Tips – Reducing Waste

1. Buy only what you need

a. Check you cupboards, fridge and freezer; maybe take some pictures with you phone so that you know what’s in there

b. Plan meals based on what you already have; you can always have a freezer day which means that it’s a day not thinking about what to cook when you get home

c. Avoid promotions in the shops unless you had planned for them; you may think that you’re getting a bargain at the time but be realistic, if you won’t use and you can’t freeze it…don’t buy it  

d. Less is more, don’t over buy

2. Try to eat everything you buy

a. If you’ve planned your meals then you’ve already going to do this but if something comes up and you can’t get to that chicken fillet in time, stick it in the freezer

b. Rotate food in your cupboards and fridge with the oldest to the front

c. Keep essentials in stock, like pasta, rice, dried herbs, tins of tomatoes etc…items that you can use to make anything tasty and substantial

d. Eat leftovers, it doesn’t have to be the exact same meal for three days in a row, get creative

3. Learn how to properly store your food

a. This is a really important one and could change your life! Placing some fruits and veg in the fridge at the optimum time can help it last a lot longer. Even knowing the correct area of your fridge can make a big difference. Check out www.savethefood.com they have a great list

4. Don’t throw it out unless it’s actually bad

a. Forget best before dates; use your best judgement…..your nose. Best before means that it is literally best before that date but it’s perfectly fine after that date too.

b. Freeze it, label it and rotate it  

5. Try not to use your bin

a. There are lots of fruits and veg that you can re-grown from the parts we all normally throw out so if you can….grow some of your own – check out https://foodrevolution.org/blog/reduce-food-waste-regrow-from-scraps/

b. Feed the birds

c. Compost at home

#bk2basics #stopfoodwaste #brownbin #reduce #reuse #plan #meals #food #shoppinglist #obeo #waste #wastenotwantnot #shoppinglist #planmeals #cliamtechange #environement #farmtofork #freeze #leftovers #label #rotate #bk2basics 

[journeytogreenwonderland-blog]

6 Lessons Kids Need to Learn About Protecting the Planet

Via One Green Planet