Bob Inglis, Annie Patterson, and Peter Blood—The Tide is Rising

February 26, 2021

Citizens Climate Education encourages bipartisan support for climate solutions. While people on the Left, Right, and in the Middle might disagree on many issues, Climate Change is one that can bring us together. But this is not always easy to do. It requires listening deeply to others who hold views on issues and policies that differ from my own.

EP 55 Climate Change and Creation Care: What Would Jesus Do?

February 23, 2021

In a followup to our most downloaded episode,  What Does the Bible Say About Climate Change?, host, Peterson Toscano speaks with two Christian women about their faith, their commitment to creation care, and why they see Citizens Climate Lobby as a place where they can pursue meaningful solutions. They talk about their values, the Bible, the spiritual charge to do the work of reconciliation, especially in a contentious and politically divided country.

CCR 53 Andrew Stuhl with Lessons from a 1972 Flood and Lynn Neuman is Dancing with Plastic

February 23, 2021
Peterson Toscano interviews Andrew Stuhl, associate professor of environmental studies and sciences at Bucknell University about the impact of 1972's Hurricane Agnes on the Susquehanna River Valley; and Lynn Neuman, dancer, choreographer, and director of the Artichoke Dance Company about her dancing and climate activism.

Ep 52 Doug Parsons on Adaptation, Resilience, and Bouncing Forward

February 23, 2021

Climate change related work often comes down on one of two sides: 1. Mitigation to reduce or end human causes greenhouse pollution in order to slow down and lessen the impacts of global warming. 2. Adaptation of our communities and infrastructure in order to prepare for the impacts of climate change and respond to extreme weather and other consequences of climate change. 

Ep 51 Art and Identity in a Time of Climate Change

February 23, 2021

Those of you who regularly listen to this podcast know that when addressing climate change, we believe in the power of art. Artists take on a unique role in helping the public better understand the many issues connected to climate change. They also play an important part in helping us process our strong emotions about our rapidly changing world.