Once more a crisis risks undermining public support for urgent action on climate change and its associated threats. As we wait for Ukraine specific guidance, it’s worth revisiting this advice.

Worth watching this blow-by-blow run-through of the reactionary playbook by Julia H-B.

“How to avoid the culture war traps being laid by Nigel Farage's latest climate denial campaign.” Tips on what to do and what not to do in response to mounting reactionary narratives.

A new campaign, seeking the “fastest economic transformation in history” toward an “an equitable future on a finite planet”, focused on five “economic turnarounds.”

A good argument demonstrating that logic, reason and facts don’t win people over (indeed they can be misleading), and also that people don’t sit in neat groups along ideological dividing lines.

"Verified facts can be used to support erroneous conclusions. Here is how we can put an end to that."

The media is failing, or unwilling to rise to the communication challenge climate change presents, and as Katherine Hayhoe put it, “talking is the most important thing we can do.”

Advice for people who are being forced to, or asked to choose change. Useful insight for those of us doing the asking. There’s a role for story, as well as envisioning better futures (‘postalgia’).

UKIP attempt to go one further than the Net Zero Watch crowd by claiming the ‘net zero’ language for their immigration agenda.

This year’s sessions will explore how the ‘social change sector’ can continue to embrace storytelling as a change strategy, without harming those whose stories they are telling.

Building on the New Brave World report, the PopChange Salon ‘explores opportunities for harnessing pop culture for real social change’. This session will feature Nana Bempah of POCC,

A debate about how to respond effectively to the emergency we face. Is there one moral position that we must all rally behind? Or does the complexity of the challenge demand a different approach?