Dec 01, 2025
This Climate Emergency Forum episode offers a candid, sometimes sobering wrap-up of COP30 in Belém, Brazil, asking what really happened at a summit billed as the “COP of truth” and “implementation.”
Nov 23, 2025
This episode explores the dual challenge facing global climate action: not only are emission reductions and natural carbon sinks increasingly insufficient to stabilize our climate, but every potential solution must address core questions of justice and equity.
Nov 19, 2025
This episode of the Climate Emergency Forum features a compelling discussion with Dr. Shaun Fitzgerald, Director of the Centre for Climate Repair at the University of Cambridge, joining live from COP30 in Belém, Brazil.
Nov 13, 2025
Welcome to the Climate Emergency Forum at COP30 in Belèm, Brazil! In this special episode, host Herb Simmens and regular panelist Paul Beckwith connect with Alex Carlin, an American musician, climate activist, . . .
Nov 09, 2025
Join us for a critical discussion as the Climate Emergency Forum panel delves into the upcoming COP30 climate conference in Belem, Brazil.
Nov 02, 2025
Join Prof Jem Bendell, pioneering thinker behind Deep Adaptation, as he tackles the urgent need for forest conservation, ocean health, and climate resilience in this thought-provoking video.
Oct 27, 2025
This episode of the Climate Emergency Forum explores the fascinating hidden world of fungi. Often overlooked, fungi are revealed here as a powerful, pervasive, and mysterious kingdom of life, thriving everywhere from . . .
Oct 20, 2025
This video dives into the phenomenon of King Tides and how they serve as a vivid indicator of the worsening impacts of climate change on coastlines worldwide.
Oct 12, 2025
Join us for another impactful episode of the Climate Emergency Forum, where we take a critical look at one of this year’s most widely discussed scientific papers, “Safeguarding the Polar Regions from Dangerous Geoengineering.”
Oct 05, 2025
This video centers on the urgent decline of coral reefs, described as the “rainforests of the ocean” due to their immense biodiversity and ecological value.