When I shifted my career to #workonclimate, climate podcasts helped get me informed and up to speed.
Over the last year, I’ve noticed #podcasts on #climatechange have really stepped up their game.
Here are 10 excellent, recent climate episodes you should listen to now.👇🏽🧵
1/ The aviation sector is one of the hardest to decarbonize.
@CatalystPod with @shaylekann gets into the weeds with @rutherdan on the complexities and options for decarbonizing aviation. From SAFs to electric propulsion, this one is a must listen!
4/ Not sure about the whole #Web3 x climate thing? Same here.
The @nori team has some salient views on @KlimaDAO and other #Web3 efforts interfacing with traditional carbon markets on their Reversing Climate Change podcast.
9/ I don't know about you, but I hate greenwashing.
If you're like me, here's an episode that's sure to get you worked up (and intrigued) on addressing oil company greenwashing from the @how2saveaplanet podcast.
Here's an episode I did on @nori's Carbon Removal Newsroom on emerging #directaircapture (DAC) companies to get excited about (based on a recent Carbon Curve post) and then a whole thing on carbon markets.
Carbon removal (CDR) is one of the most exciting fields to #workonclimate. It's full of passionate + motivated ppl taking on the huge task of removing billions of tons of CO2 from the air.
Here are 10 CDR companies that could use your talent! 👇🏽
1/ Policy 🇺🇸
@carbon_180 advances policies to help scale up CDR. Help them strategize and supercharge performance across all teams as Chief of Staff. carbon180.org/jobs
2/ Policy 🇪🇺
If you’d rather work on the other side of the Atlantic, recently launched @CarbonGap is looking for leaders to help them explore CDR policy change in Europe! carbongap.org
2 years ago, working in global health, I was struggling to find a way to transition my career to climate change.
Since then, I've worked on 10+ climate projects with NGOs and startups. For people looking to break into #climate - here are some strategies that helped me. 👇👇
1/ Figure out your "why".
Yes, climate change is a big, hairy problem. But it's important to understand what about it is personal / significant to you. For 10 years I lived + worked where people will experience CC's worst effects, and I want to work on addressing that injustice.
2/ Listen and learn.
Don't talk. Listen to climate scientists, activists, and entrepreneurs. Honor their contribution by learning from their experiences + reading their work.