Rebecca Huntley (pictured) appeared on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's television program Q&A, questioning the viability and value of Australia's National Party.

"Even as emissions level off, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is growing faster than ever. Here’s why";

"These 3 climate misinformation campaigns are operating during the election run-up. Here’s how to spot them";

"How to talk about climate change";

"The Women’s Climate Congress";

"About one third of young adults are skeptical about democracy";

"Woodside commits $18bn to US project that climate advocates warn ‘would export harmful gas until the 2070s’";

"New study compares growing corn for energy to solar production. It’s no contest.";

"Renewables, coal or nuclear? This election, your generation’s energy preference may play a surprising role";

"James Hansen and the scientific contest about accelerated warming: 2025 is the crunch year";

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Professor David Lindenmayer (pictured). from The Fenner School of Environment & Society at the Australian National University, was the guest on a May 1 webinar organised by the "Victorian Forest Alliance".

Professor Lindenmayer discussed "Disturbance and flamability: how logging and burning makes forests more flammable".

His understanding of Australian forests, their history and how our interference with them, along with the challenges with the quickly unfolding dilemma of climate change, makes them significantly more susceptible to fire,

Sue B. Inches (pictured) wants to build a better world, so she is doing what she can in that she has written a book about "Environmental Advocacy", she teaches on that topic, and also has been giving sermons about hope in challenging times, and beyond, that she advocates for people, corporations and governments at all levels to take action on the mitigation of climate change.

Sue's thoughts about climate change can be found on her weekly Substack.

She admires the University of Maine, which she says is doing wonderful work with floating wind turbines.