Thread by @risj_oxford

As we enter the second month at our Oxford Climate Journalism Network, we would like to highlight some of the great work our members are doing.

🌳 Here are four pieces or projects that we think are worth your time. Please, share across colleagues and friends

1️⃣ Our member @RDoviverata, managing editor at the @sun_fiji, shared with us a piece by reporter Wati Talebula-Nuku on how rising sea levels are affecting the residents of Nasoki village—including disturbing sea burial grounds.
fijisun.com.fj/2022/01/30/cli…

2️⃣ Our member @rolanddlp, @AFP climate fact-check journalist, shared with us this fact-check on misleading posts over the data behind the world’s polar bear populations
factcheck.afp.com/doc.afp.com.9X…

2️⃣ Our member @rolanddlp, @AFP climate fact-check journalist, shared with us this fact-check on misleading posts over the data behind the world’s polar bear populations
factcheck.afp.com/doc.afp.com.9X…

3️⃣ Meanwhile our member @sadhika_tiwari, journalist at @thequint in Delhi, is creating the "Climate Dictionary” explainer series. Her latest explainer looks at an important question: What is carbon colonialism?

4️⃣ Finally, our member @lucy_nicholson shared a piece she wrote for @washingtonpost on an 18-inch Patagonian bachelor named 🐧Turbo and on how climate change is disrupting the mating patterns of penguins in this beautiful Argentinian region
washingtonpost.com/science/climat…

We are thankful to the members of the Oxford Climate Journalism Network for sharing these stories with us. They are 100 journalists from more than 60 countries around the world.

👉 You can follow them all in this list twitter.com/i/lists/148703…

Have you recently read any pieces on climate change that are particularly insightful, engaging or innovative? Please add them to this thread.

ℹ️ You can learn more about the Oxford Climate Journalism Network here reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/oxford-climate…