We Need to Act Podcast

@weneedtoact.bsky.social

“We Need to Act” is a bilingual podcast (English & Spanish) hosted by Dr. Sara Rego that promotes sustainability education with remarkable guests offering diverse perspectives to clarify concepts, build literacy, and inspire action. .

Why do we struggle to act on climate change, even when we understand it? I spoke with George Marshall, author of Don’t Even Think About It, about the psychology behind climate inaction and why facts alone are not enough. 🎧 Listen here: podcasts.apple.com/pt/podcast/s... #climatecommunication

Season 2 | Ep. 48 - Why We Ignore Climate Change (and How to Fix It) with George Marshall

Episódio do programa · We Need to Act · 2 de abril · 58 min

podcasts.apple.com

New episode 🎙️ Climate activist Osprey Orielle Lake shares why women’s leadership and Indigenous knowledge are essential to solving the #climatecrisis. We talk about: • systemic change • reconnecting with nature • localization & community power podcasts.apple.com/pt/podcast/s... #climatechange

Season 2 | Episode 46 - Rebuilding the Future with Feminine Values and Indigenous Wisdom with Osprey Orielle Lake

Episódio do programa · We Need to Act · 11 de março · 40 min

podcasts.apple.com

🎙️Join me for an insightful conversation with John Pabon - greenwashing expert, consultant, speaker, and author — as we unpack this misleading practice, the tactics companies are using, how consumer behavior is evolving, and what regulation looks like. Tune in now: podcasts.apple.com/pt/podcast/s...

Season 2 | Ep.45 - Unmasking Greenwashing: How Companies Mislead And What Can You Do with John Pabon

Episódio do programa · We Need to Act · 25 de fevereiro · 35 min

podcasts.apple.com

Half the world’s 100 largest cities are experiencing high levels of water stress, with 39 of these sitting in regions of “extremely high water stress”, new analysis and mapping have shown, including Beijing, Delhi, Los Angeles, and Rio de Janeiro. www.theguardian.com/environment/...

Half the world’s 100 largest cities are in high water stress areas, analysis finds

Exclusive: Beijing, Delhi, Los Angeles and Rio de Janeiro among worst affected, with demand close to exceeding supply

theguardian.com