Brixton Street Wetlands
Poet Siobhan Hodge calls for a change of attitude to address the neglect of our environment.
Climate change – Page 3
Water, water, everywhere?
We are inseparable from water — more than relying on it, we are constituted by it. Alison Whittaker reflects on the water crisis and its colonial roots.
River
Poet William Cotter laments the state of our drying-up rivers.
Nong Shain Maw: Stone Breakers of the East Khasi Highlands
In the remote Indian state of Meghalaya, the Khasi people work in life-threatening conditions to survive, but their will for independence remains strong.
The inherent injustices of climate change
How can Australia help our neighbouring nations of the Pacific Islands build communities that are more resilient to climate change?
On nothing
Poet PS Cottier considers the cost of not listening to the water lapping at our doors.
For small island nations, climate science isn’t an intellectual exercise – it’s real life
It’s 2016 – so why do Australian politicians still contest the scientific consensus on man-made climate change?
Do we have what it takes to feed an expanding planet?
The End of Plenty is a comprehensive and affecting exploration of the complexities of meeting the most basic need of the 7.4 billion people on the planet – the need for food.
Climate change and mass mobility in the Pacific
Daniel Wiseman examines the emerging challenge of displacement caused by climate change.
A child’s right to a good earth
Every parent wants the best for their child and vows to keep them safe. But what does this promise look like in a warming world?
The country is like a body
Ellen van Neerven explores why Indigenous culture and knowledge should form an essential part of Australia’s response to climate change.
Not just another doomsday climate change book
The Handbook is not your typical book about climate change science, writes Pia White.