Princeton Magazine Features C-Change Conversations
“They appear to be an unlikely group to advocate for and educate on climate change. They are not scientists, but they understand the science.”’
“They appear to be an unlikely group to advocate for and educate on climate change. They are not scientists, but they understand the science.”’
Many of us have causes we are passionate about. Reforming education. Protecting victims of domestic violence. Supporting the arts. Housing the homeless. Feeding the hungry.
All are worthy of our energy and consideration.
Catherine Rampell missed a key point in her Oct. 27 Tuesday Opinion column, “Biden’s energy ‘gaffe’ is the truth: Oil is history.” Though it is true that “politicians can make a difference” and “accelerate the pace of change,” the reason lawmakers haven’t, of course, is that they aren’t hearing from enough constituents that addressing the threat of climate change is a priority.
Many of us have causes we are passionate about. Reforming education. Protecting victims of domestic violence. Supporting the arts. Housing the homeless. Feeding the hungry.
All are worthy of our energy and consideration.
Kathleen Biggins, founder of C-Change Conversations, interviews with Penny Bauder, founder of Green Kid Crafts.
As part of my series about “individuals and organizations making an important social impact”, I had the pleasure of interviewing Kathleen Biggins.
Kathleen Biggins is the founder and president of C-Change Conversations, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting productive, non-partisan discussions about the science and effects of climate change.
Kathleen Biggins, founder of C-Change Conversations, meets with Scott Amyx Podcast to talk about climate change.
Kathleen Biggins, founder of C-Change Conversations, interviews with Stefan Junge at Mensch.
Climate change has become a “litmus test” for party loyalties, which has led to this being one of the most divisive issues in this country.