Jenny Park

@jennyjpark.climateone.org

#ClimateTwitter expat. Managing things at the @climateone.org podcast. Impatiently toiling for a just and sustainable world. Powered by books, sourdough, coffee, travel, tennis, kith and kin.

Something I see a lot of folks missing in discussions about what's happening Venezuela, particularly around oil, is the role U.S. oil majors' interest in Guyana—and the threat Venezuela posed to it—has in all of it. Explainer here: drilled.media/news/guyana-...

The U.S.-Venezuela-Guyana Oil Triangle

The U.S. interest in Venezuela isn’t just about the oil there, but also about the oil next door in Guyana, and the U.S. oil companies that have staked their future on it.

drilled.media

Not this nonsense again. They tried this in 2018, and were met with overwhelming opposition--not just from enviros, but from coastal businesses like hotels, restauranteurs, realtors, fishing groups, and others who don't want an oil spill to wreck their livelihoods. www.politico.com/news/2025/10...

Trump targets Atlantic and Pacific coasts for new oil drilling

The move would reignite a fight with coastal state governors — particularly California’s Gavin Newsom — who forced the president to back down in his first term.

politico.com

For this reason, the Gates memo presupposes a false dichotomy regarding climate outcomes: The choice we are faced with is not between "good for us" & "the end of the world," but instead how much harm we are willing to tolerate, and endure, in the years to come. [8/n]

A frustrating amount of climate work pits "mitigation" and "adaptation" against each other--in a zero sum game where nobody wins. The reality is, the climate crisis is here now. We HAVE to adapt, but we also have to figure out how to walk and chew gum at the same time.

Climate One@climateone.org · 10mo ago

Even if we stopped burning fossil fuels tomorrow, we've already done enough damage that we need to adapt today, as @susannahfisher.bsky.social explains. What does adapting to climate change really mean — for our homes, food, & communities? 🎧 Listen now: play.megaphone.fm/5duieo4is-ej...

We hear a lot about the need to transition fossil fuel workers to the clean energy sector. But how does it work in practice? On our latest episode, Climate One's Austin Colón travels to Kemmerer, WY where he and Caitlin Tam of @wyomingpublicmedia.bsky.social examine how this coal town is changing.

Transfer of Power: Life After Coal

For over a century, coal fueled much of the country and served as the economic backbone for many rural communities. But with the rise of more affordable wind and solar energy, coal is in decline, leav...

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UPDATE: The tsunami threat has now passed, according to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center.

As I'm trying to refresh the San Mateo County tusanmi hazard page, I'm thinking: Wouldn't it be nice if local emergency offices used BIL/IRA dollars to stress-test and upgrade their servers?

This week, the world is assembling in Azerbaijan for #COP29. Despite nearly 30 years of climate pledges, virtually every country is failing to deliver. How can nations cut emissions when the economic interests in doing so aren’t aligned? listen.climateone.org/COP29?sid=bl...

Where Do We Go From Here? COP29 and the Path Ahead

We’re living through a climate emergency; addressing this crisis begins by talking about it. Co-Hosts Greg Dalton and Ariana Brocious bring you empowering conversations that connect all aspects of the...

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Are you passionate about the climate and independent media? Then come work with us at Climate One! We're hiring a Development Manager to guide our fundraising efforts — essential work enabling us to function as a nonprofit media outlet — and we want YOU to apply.

Development Manager

Are you an innovator who is passionate about finding solutions to the climate crisis? Do you love to build systems and protocols that support an organization’s strategic growth?  Do you have experienc...

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