Thanks to Deb F for her regular updates on the wider climate scene, beyond Gabriola. This month’s update is titled, surprisingly, a few signs of hope!


Acting today with tomorrow in mind
Thanks to Deb F for her regular updates on the wider climate scene, beyond Gabriola. This month’s update is titled, surprisingly, a few signs of hope!


Thanks to Deb F for her regular updates on the wider climate scene, beyond just Gabriola. This month’s update is a labour of love, handwritten (because: computers) and covering: looming tipping points … a looming El Niño … criminalizing ecocide.
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November 30, 2025 from Deb F
Another COP wrecked by fossil fuel interests and global leaders’ cowardice. Key observations:
Warming is going to exceed 1.5°C*. Humanity is living beyond limits.
Continue reading “Global climate news: November”Thanks to Deb F for her regular updates on the wider climate scene, beyond just Gabriola. This month’s update is a true labour of love, handwritten (because: computers) and covering:



The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists sets the Doomsday Clock to 89 seconds to midnight in 2025, the closest it has ever been to catastrophe. The statement warns of the dangers of nuclear risk, climate change, biological events, and disruptive technologies, and urges global leaders to take bold action.
We Don’t Have Time (app.wedonthavetime.org) is the world’s largest media platform for climate action—with a mission to democratize knowledge about climate solutions and inspire and mobilize global action toward a prosperous, fossil-free future. Some recent items:
Continue reading “Global climate news: February”https://news.un.org/en/story/2024/11/1156456
The world’s largest biodiversity summit, known as COP16, concluded this weekend in Colombia, with several landmark decisions, including first ever agreements on nature’s genetic data and on recognising people of Africa descent and Indigenous Peoples as key stewards in conservation efforts. Efforts to get a seat at the table have spanned three decades.
Continue reading “Global climate news: November”The UN biodiversity summit known as COP16 officially opened in Cali, Colombia. Considered the world’s most important event to conserve biodiversity will host some 15,000 attendees, including a dozen heads of State, 103 ministers and over 1,000 international journalists.
Secretary-General António Guterres urged delegations from some 190 countries to “make peace with nature” and shore up a plan to stop habitat loss, save endangered species, and preserve our planet’s precious ecosystems
Continue reading “Global climate news: October”