From The Washington Post - "Why the odds keep rising for the strongest El Niño in a century":

"As David Attenborough turns 100, four experts explore his legacy, from science to storytelling";

"Climate campaigners attack Shell over ‘windfall’ profits from Iran war";

"‘Only the Beginning’: Santa Marta Summit Heralded as New Dawn in Fight to End Fossil Fuel Era";

"Australia is one of the world’s biggest gas exporters. Labor will now force companies to save some";

“My Green World".

Renewable energy, according to Christriana Figueres will give Australians and Australia everything the climate deniers argue is essential, including energy sovereignty - "This ‘energy crisis’ is fixable. We already have the answers";

"Scott was already working late on fuel supply when a call stopped him cold";

"Rudd calls to harness ‘physical terror’ of fuel shortages to push renewables";

"‘Wars, Uncertainty, and Geopolitical Upheaval’ Led to 2025 Global Military Spending Surge";

"Can This Military-Industrial Beast Ever Be Tamed?";

"ABC Shepparton "Breakfast" discusses Renewable Energy Zones";

"A New Idea to Save the Climate? Dam the Bering Strait.";

"Amazon invests in Mooroopna";

"Mokoan solar project opened".

Geelong's Mik Aidt (pictured) describes himself on Substack as a "Climate crusader with a creative soul – part journalist, part campaigner, part podcast poet and musician."

He writes and speaks about mobilising more people in service to life on Earth.

His Substack is "In service to life on Earth".

Many would know Mik Aidt through his popular radio show, "The Sustainable Hour" on community radio.

This "climate crusader" is truly eager to have people meet face-to-face, and to see that happen, he first established a Climate Cafe in Geelong.

Those attending felt the name was somewhat limiting, and so decided the group should change its name to the "Connections Cafe".

Although climate is still on the agenda, the new name has allowed the group to explore fresh and exciting topics.