Our regular podcast hosts Manish Joshi, Tami Pein and Kat Jones chat with guests on a whole range of topics, but there’s always a bit about climate there and usually COP26 too.
If your organisation wishes to tell your story in a blog or podcast for the Climate Fringe then please contact tami@stopclimatechaos.scot
In this episode we explore what faith communities bring to climate campaigning and action. With discussions ranging across Sikh, Muslim, Baháʼí, Christian and Jewish faith perspectives, this podcast explores commonalities, shared perspectives and the motivations of our contributors. Tami, Kat and Manish invite Ravinder Nijjar chair of UK women of Faith Network, Linsay Taylor of Muslim Engagement and Development and chair of Interfaith Scotland, and Maureen Seir, three women from three different faith traditions to the virtual studio.
This Climate Fringe Stories podcast explores what uncertainty means for COP and civil society and the lessons we can learn from Chile. Tami and Kat from SCCS chat with Manish Joshi, a seasoned COP attendee and Civil Society organiser on their experiences of COP over the last decade. We then meet with Paula Tassarra from Cultura Planeteria to find out what lessons she learnt from the COP being moved from Chile.
Why have young people been so effective in communicating the urgency of the climate crisis? And what is it that motivates these activists? Tami Pein of SCCS speaks to Scottish Youth Climate Striker, Dylan Hamilton, Catrina Randall of Youth FoES, and Seonaid Knox of Scottish Prophetic Activists
Listen back to the Book Launch to celebrate the publication of Riders on the Storm: The Climate Crisis and the Survival of Being by Alastair McIntosh.
Alastair will be in conversation with Professor Alison Phipps, holder of the UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration at Glasgow University.
The launch is hosted in partnership with the Centre for Human Ecology.
Kat Jones of Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, talks to Artist and Activist Fadzai Mwkutuya and Academic and Artist Inge Paneels about Artivism, their own experiences of art and climate campaigning, and why art and culture need to be central to COP26. Fadzai is the founder of www.climatechangecreative.com, a collaborate network for artists who explore the issues of climate change through art.
Tami talks to Food for Good Edinburgh about their work ensuring no-one is isolated from good food during the covid-19 crisis and the connections between food, community, resilience in a crisis and climate justice.
On the podcast you’ll hear from Kirtsy Haigh, Johnny Briggs and Simon Kenton-Lake. With a special shout out to SCCS’s Nick Cullen who is a key coordinator in the Coalition.
To find out more about their work visit: https://foodforgoodedinburgh.org/
To find out more visit: https://unafest.com/una-fest-2020
If you would like your podcast to be hosted on the Climate Fringe, please email tami@stopclimatechaos.scot
Stop Climate Chaos Scotland is a charity registered in Scotland, number SCO39643