Tag: Climate conversations

  • Flowchart: five sustainability questions, from where to start to engaging the supply chain, each answered only by “It depends”.

    This image is features in the article ‘My top five sustainability phrases’.

  • Cartoon: a video call shares “Strategy version 72” with “Business as usual” crossed out. One person asks what if they did things differently, and the chat misunderstands.

    This image features in the article ‘My top five sustainability phrases.

  • Cartoon: an angry politician swings a mallet at a “Climate policies” whack-a-mole game with moles labelled EU rules, phase out gas, green investment and fossil fuel subsidies.

    This image was featured in the article ‘Has UK climate policy become a game of whack-a-mole?’

  • Cartoon: a man relaxes on a sunny patio saying how lucky they are to have such warm weather, while a huge shadow monster labelled “Climate crisis” looms behind.

  • Cartoon: a smug man in a “No Net Zero” T-shirt gives a thumbs up outside his house with solar panels, a heat pump and a vegetable patch.

    No Net Zero

    This image is featured in Has Net Zero Had Its Day? Why the backlash could be for the best Read on Substack

  • Cartoon: two people, seen from behind, read two posters, one about future green jobs and one about protecting existing jobs.

    Green jobs

    This cartoon features in the article ‘Are we preparing students for a future that won’t happen?’ The real skills gap may be less about skills and more about professional identity. Read on Substack

  • Cartoon: scientists at a “Climate conspiracy conference” argue about biscuits while a speaker presents the benefits of climate action.

    Cartoon: scientists at a “Climate conspiracy conference” argue about biscuits while a speaker presents the benefits of climate action. This cartoon was featured in the article ‘When the fossil fuel industry types show up in your comments’

  • Cartoon: a man with a megaphone at a fork in the road steers a crowd towards 'Immigration panic' and away from 'Climate action'.

    We hear so much about the cost of immigration (most of it misleading) but how much do you hear about the cost, more importantly, the cost savings of climate action?