Hans-Holger Rogner, Hans Holger Rogner, Nuclear Planning Expert at The International Atomic Energy Agency speaking to OneClimate at the UNFCCC COP17 Climate Talks currently taking place in Durban, South Africa Follow the talks live - http://www.oneworldgroup.org/durban
Jazmin Burgess, Climate Change Policy and Research Officer at UNICEF UK, talking to OneClimate at the United Nations COP17 Climate talks taking place in Durban, South Africa. Follow the talks live - http://www.oneworldgroup.org/durban
Louise Hand, Ambassador for Climate Change and Lead Negotiator for the Australian Delegation, talking to Clancy Moore of The Adopt a Negotiator Project at The United Nations COP17 Climate Talks in Durban, South Africa.
Martin Kaiser, Greenpeace Germany, at The UN COP17 Climate Talks in Durban
Fossil of the Day - Day 2 almost live from the United Nations COP17 Climate Talks currently taking place in Durban, South Africa. Follow the talks live at http://oneworldgroup.org/durban
Fossil of the Day - Day 2 almost live from the United Nations COP17 Climate Talks currently taking place in Durban, South Africa. Follow the talks live at http://oneworldgroup.org/durban
Tom Goldtooth talking to OneClimate at COP17 in Durban
Song, dance, and testimonials filled the air today outside the COP17 UN Climate Talks in Durban as 500 women from rural areas around Southern Africa joined the Occupy COP17 movement. They implored negotiators inside to have the courage to act boldly.
Rachel Berger of Practical Action explains how vulnerable people are working to adapt to the consequences of climate change--and where the money may come from to do it. She spoke to OneClimate from the COP17 UN Climate Talks in Durban, South Africa.
In Madagascar, an estimated 65 percent of the population of 19 million live on little more than US$1 a day and the country has long been plagued by political crises. Climate change adds insult to injury. Farther south, communities are under siege from the relentless march of sand; dunes sweep in on the wind and claim the void left by farmland choked dry by years of drought. In villages such as Androka, the sand and floods have forced hundreds of people to flee. Some have taken refuge in new towns, but remain hostage to the ravages of climate. Just outside New Androka, a farmer sweats over the rather pathetic looking maize crop that he has managed to coax out of the sand.