Climatescape Community Dispatch

Dive into climate tech. We cover emerging technologies, leading startups, and climate justice issues. By the community for the community.

The hottest Substack posts of Climatescape Community Dispatch

And their main takeaways
117 implied HN points 09 Dec 22
  1. Individuals have the power to make choices that impact the environment, such as choosing what to buy or not buying at all.
  2. Consider alternative gift ideas like exchanging items with others, gifting experiences, creating handmade gifts, or donating to a climate cause.
  3. For a more planet-friendly approach, opt for buying used items, checking in with loved ones for their needs, buying local, and promoting climate-friendly consumption.
117 implied HN points 24 Nov 22
  1. Indigenous communities emphasize the importance of humans being equal to and part of nature, showcasing how technology like the Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal project can bring greater harmony with the planet.
  2. The Tu Deh-Kah Geothermal project, led by Fort Nelson First Nation, is the first Indigenous-owned geothermal energy project in Canada, demonstrating sustainable energy practices and Indigenous sovereignty.
  3. Geothermal energy, exemplified by projects like Tu Deh-Kah, plays a vital role in addressing the climate crisis, with Indigenous-led initiatives showcasing the way forward in renewable energy and sustainability.
58 implied HN points 12 Apr 23
  1. Access to fresh water is decreasing due to climate change impacts like rising temperatures, changing precipitation patterns, and extreme weather events, leading to a water crisis globally.
  2. The water crisis in the United States is varied, with regions like the western U.S. facing drought, competition over dwindling water resources, and disregard for Indigenous water rights.
  3. Copper mining, necessary for climate change solutions like electric vehicles, poses a significant threat to water resources due to its high water usage, emphasizing the importance of alternative solutions and prioritizing water reuse, recycling, and Indigenous community involvement.
117 implied HN points 01 Jul 22
  1. The LGBTQ+ community faces unique challenges at the intersection of environmental justice and socioeconomic disparities, making them particularly vulnerable to climate change.
  2. Environmental and LGBTQ+ rights movements intersect on the fundamental level of equity for all people and respect for nature, highlighting the importance of considering oppressed communities in climate change solutions.
  3. Various environmental organizations and LGBTQ+ activists are actively addressing the intersection of LGBTQ+ and environmental justice through workshops, resources, activism, and community building.