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  1. Julia Mintzer sings the title role in William Bolcom’s #opera, Medusa, composed for #soprano and string orchestra with libretto by Arnold Weinstein. Appreciate a different perspective of this well-recognized figure of Greek mythology as she powerfully relates her experience as the only mortal Gorgon • odysseyopera.org/artist-page-j

    Mono e Mono e (Mono)
    Presented by @bmop in partnership with #OdysseyOpera
    Feb 21 • 8 PM
    From $30 • students $10
    Info & tickets • odysseyopera.org/mono-e-mono-e

    #OOMono #meetopera

  2. #Zuni Youth Enrichment Project

    #FoodSovereignty Team Shares Knowledge, Nourishes Community This Fall

    #CommunityGardening and #SeedSaving remain central to the team’s efforts, despite the challenges this year due to excessive summer heat, pervasive drought and a dwindling water supply. Fortunately, the garden at Ho’n A:wan Park is now thriving with the arrival of cooler fall temperatures and some rain.

    Tue, October 7, 2025

    Excerpt: "The food sovereignty team also recently hosted two workshops for the Zuni community. One was a virtual workshop on pickling, which #ZYEP recorded and uploaded to social media so it would always be accessible.

    " 'Khass pickled cucumbers, chili peppers, onions and purslane, which grows abundantly here,' Seowtewa said, noting that purslane, a fleshy-leafed succulent plant, tastes a lot like artichoke hearts.

    "ZYEP also hosted an in-person workshop in partnership with James and Joyce Skeets, owners of Vanderwagen, New Mexico-based Spirit Farm. Fifteen community members attended the workshop, which gave them opportunities to learn about—and taste—some of the plants grown at the farm, including basil, hyssop, chili peppers, mint, nasturtiums and Stevia leaf."

    yahoo.com/news/articles/zuni-y

    #SolarPunkSunday #FoodSecurity #NewMexico #GrowYourOwn #PWNA #IndigenousFoodSovereignty #ClimateChange #ClimateResilience #ClimateChangeGardening

  3. Football is in the spotlight in New Zealand like never before.

    Auckland City's #CWC exploits has moved the needle even more, with the nation dreaming of hosting the men's 2038 World Cup in a trans-pacific partnership with the U.S.

    ✍️ @[email protected]

  4. Ring has canceled its planned integration with Flock Safety after weeks of surveillance backlash.

    The Amazon-owned company says the integration “never launched” and no customer videos were shared.

    theverge.com/news/878447/ring-

    #ring #flock #axon #amazon #camera #surveillance #privacy #tech
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  5. China Is Not Going Anywhere—So Now What?

    中国不会消失——那接下来怎么办?

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 9, 2026

    China is not a temporary problem to solve. It is a permanent reality to understand.

    That is the starting point. Everything else follows from it.

    For more than a decade, much of the global conversation has been built on two weak ideas. One is that China can be contained. The other is that China will eventually become something else—more familiar, more comfortable, more predictable. Neither assumption has held up.

    China has grown. China has adapted. China has made clear, through both policy and action, that it intends to remain a central actor in the international system.

    The question is no longer whether China rises. The question is how that rise is perceived—and whether it produces cooperation or resistance.

    What China Gets Right

    China understands the long game.

    It plans in decades, not election cycles. It builds infrastructure at scale. It invests in logistics, manufacturing, and connectivity across regions that other powers ignored or abandoned. These are not small achievements. They are the foundation of influence.

    In many parts of the world, China is seen as a partner that delivers—roads, ports, rail, and financing. That matters. Reliability matters. Execution matters.

    There is also a level of internal coherence in Chinese strategy that many countries lack. Policies align with long-term goals. Messaging is consistent. The state moves with purpose.

    These are strengths. They should be recognized as such.

    Where the Strategy Breaks Down

    Power alone does not produce trust.

    In the West Philippine Sea and other contested areas, China’s approach has been defined by sustained pressure—coast guard presence, maritime militia activity, and overlapping claims enforced through constant proximity.

    This is not a new escalation. It is a long-running pattern of gray-zone operations that has normalized tension rather than resolved it.

    The result is predictable. Countries do not feel reassured by constant pressure. They adjust to it. They plan around it. They build relationships elsewhere to offset it.

    The same pattern appears in broader regional behavior. When actions are perceived as coercive, even if they are framed as defensive or administrative, the perception becomes the reality that other countries respond to.

    This is where China’s strategy begins to work against itself.

    The Trust Gap

    There is a difference between being respected and being trusted.

    China is respected for its scale, its history, and its capacity. But trust is built differently. Trust requires predictability, transparency, and a sense that agreements will hold even when they are inconvenient.

    When neighboring countries see shifting interpretations, expanding claims, or pressure applied without clear limits, they do not see stability. They see risk.

    And risk changes behavior.

    Countries hedge. They diversify partnerships. They strengthen security ties with others—not necessarily because they prefer those relationships, but because they feel they have to.

    That is not containment. That is reaction.

    The Taiwan Factor

    This dynamic becomes even more pronounced when Taiwan is considered.

    Any move to resolve Taiwan through force would not exist in isolation. It would be interpreted across the entire region as a signal about how China handles unresolved disputes.

    The outcome would not be limited to Taiwan. It would reshape how every neighboring country calculates its own security and its own relationship with China.

    Military success, if it were achieved, would come with strategic costs that extend far beyond the immediate objective.

    You can win the island and lose the region.

    That is not a moral argument. It is a structural one.

    What This Means Going Forward

    China does not need to become something else to be accepted as a major power. It does not need to adopt another country’s political system or cultural model.

    But it does need to decide what kind of influence it wants.

    If the goal is compliance, pressure can produce it in the short term. If the goal is durable influence, trust has to be part of the equation.

    That means reducing ambiguity where it creates fear. It means aligning actions with stated commitments. It means recognizing that how power is used shapes how power is received.

    None of this requires weakness. It requires clarity.

    China is not going anywhere. The world is not going anywhere either.

    The path forward is not about removal or replacement. It is about whether coexistence is structured through pressure or through predictability.

    That choice is still being made.

    This essay is written by Cliff Potts, Editor-in-Chief of WPS News. WPS News has been active in one form or another on the internet since 2009; for more information, visit https://cliffpotts.org.

    If this work helps you understand what’s happening, help me keep it going: https://www.patreon.com/cw/WPSNews

    #china #geopolitics #globalStrategy #InternationalRelations #taiwan #WestPhilippineSea #WPSNews
  6. Citi raises Nvidia’s price target, spotlighting its AI infrastructure growth and key partnerships like with OpenAI. As Nvidia launches new products and strengthens collaborations, it’s set to lead AI-driven computing, promising strong revenue and market leadership. Dive into Liz Napolitano’s detailed analysis here: cnbc.com/2025/09/30/nvidia-get #LizNapolitano #Nvidia #AI #infrastructure #Citi #OpenAI #growth #technology #partnerships

  7. FEMA:" The Emergency Manager Exchange (EMX) Program brings state, local, tribal and territorial emergency managers and government officials to Washington, D.C. to work with FEMA leadership on the development and implementation of policies and programs.... These are full-time, paid assignments and participants should expect to work 40 hours per week for FEMA. The exchange duration is 6 months between March and September 2024.

    FEMA will reimburse the participant’s home organization for the cost of the participant’s salary, (up to $66.54 per hour) plus benefits, for the duration of the assignment." #FEMA #EOC #Disasters fema.gov/partnerships/emergenc

  8. Wyoming, UW Expands Energy Partnerships with Taiwan | News

    Cheyenne, Wyo. – During the current trade mission led by Governor Mark Gordon (R-WY), the University of Wyoming…
    #Energy #Casper #cheyenne #Economy #Environment #international #News #Politics #Regional #state
    europesays.com/2984381/

  9. alojapan.com/1451168/kyoto-bac Kyoto-Bacolod Rotary partnership delivers relief to Typhoon Tino victims #delivers #Kyoto #KyotoNews #KyotoBacolod #news #partnership #Relief #rotary #Tino #to #typhoon #victims #京都 #京都府 IN a meaningful display of solidarity, the Rotary Club of Bacolod-Marapara (RCBM) in Negros Occidental, together with its international partner, the Rotary Club of Kyoto-Fushimi (RCKF) in Japan, and the Moises Padilla Business Group of Agrivet Supplies, recen

  10. alojapan.com/1451168/kyoto-bac Kyoto-Bacolod Rotary partnership delivers relief to Typhoon Tino victims #delivers #Kyoto #KyotoNews #KyotoBacolod #news #partnership #Relief #rotary #Tino #to #typhoon #victims #京都 #京都府 IN a meaningful display of solidarity, the Rotary Club of Bacolod-Marapara (RCBM) in Negros Occidental, together with its international partner, the Rotary Club of Kyoto-Fushimi (RCKF) in Japan, and the Moises Padilla Business Group of Agrivet Supplies, recen

  11. Mark Carney's exact quote to the Center for American Progress:

    "To be absolutely clear, Canada, like Mexico, like Mexico, Canada remains open to deeper integration, including option for fortress North America in selected sectors. And to be clear, those offers are on the table.

    "But if that route is not ultimately possible, we will invest heavily in new markets and products. We'll reward those who build buy and produce in Canada and we will build new partnerships abroad."

    _____

    Thus, "Fortress North America" is his goal. If he can't achieve that then he will focus his energies elsewhere. But, in essence as he stated, his main goal is to make us a de facto territory of the USA.

    tiktok.com/@soocanadian/video/

    #cdnpoli #canpoli #markcarney

  12. Paris World Summit of Conscience, International interfaith gathering #3

    Not only a political economic or ecological issue but the future of humanity that is at stake.

    “Climate change is the defining challenge of our time. It affects us all, but it does not affect us all equally. We have a profound responsibility to protect and assist the world’s poorest and most vulnerable people and to pass on to future generations a planet that is thriving and healthy.”

    Continuation of  ‘Paris World Summit of Conscience, International interfaith gathering’ #1 & 2

    2015, July 21, Paris Why do I care Interreligious meeting

    For people who believe in the Divine Creator God and honour and worship Him there is no question that we can keep ourselves at the side and do nothing to change the way the world is behaving at the moment. Jews, Non-trinitarian and trinitarian Christians, Muslims who do know their Holy Scriptures are aware that man has no excuse how he treats the creation of the Most High.

    Perhaps people may be a little bit selfish, in a certain way,trying to make a nice living and trying to make a better place for themselves. And it can well be that “Selfishness” does not have to mean being shortsighted and harmful to others, but we all do have to know what ever we do for ourselves may also effect the life of others. Often we find Christians thinking they are the only ones who have an idea about God’s creation and respect it. Some of them, like several atheists may see that man in his position has to play an important role in that universe. They see the dangers of our way of living at the moment. They fear climate change and know we do have something to do against it.

    But also people from other religions, like Hindus as Mahamandeshwar Swami Avdeshanand Giri, religious leader of the Hindu Dharma Acharya Sabha, India, said they saw climate change both as an existential threat and as an opportunity for renewal.In the afternoon reverend Takayuki Ashizu, Chief priest of Munakata Grand Shrine (Japan) was part of a discussion pannel with Jean-Luc Fauque, President of the Supreme Council of the European Confederation – the Scottish Rite,  Rev. Fletcher Harper, Director of GreenFaith (USA), Sister Chan Khong, representative of the Thich Nhat Hanh Community (France), Fr. Dominique Lang, Chaplain of Pax Christi France, Author of the blog “Churches and Ecology”, and Mr Henrik Madsen, CEO DNV-GL, Norway.

    Hindu leader Nandita Krishna, who has restored 50 sacred forests, feared that insatiable greed had gripped everyone on earth and this had led to climate change.

    “We cannot replicate the environment or create it. Unless we see the divine in creation we will not understand our role and duty as humans,”

    she said.

    Bishop Nathan Kyamanywa, Bishop of Bunyoro Kitara (Uganda) was in charge of the Keynote addresses of the third plenary.

    Bringing the day into its discussion between panelists Dr Vinya Ariyaratne, Director of the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement (Sri Lanka), M. Swami Amritasvarupananda, Amma’s representative (India), Sheikh Khaled Bentounes, Spiritual Guide of the Alawiyya Sufi brotherhood (Algeria), M Sailesh Rao, Director of “Climat Healers Initiative for Transformations” (USA), Ms Alina Saba, Environnemental activist (Nepal) and Bishop Frederick Onael Shoo, Founder of the Lutheran Movement for the Environment in Africa (Tanzania).

    Guide spirituel de la Tariqa Alâwiyya, Cheikh Khaled Bentounes

    Sheikh Bentounes, leader of the Sufi brotherhood Alawiya, urged mankind to carry “a hope of a future”.

    Rabbi David Rosen, international director of Inter Religious Affairs “of the American Jewish Committee said:

    “Climate change takes place where there is unbridled avarice. It is a symptom of the disease and cry for us to respond. It is the opportunity for humans to rediscover the higher values than materialism and indulgence.”

    Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I, the president of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, leader of 300 million Orthodox Christians, despaired at humanity’s blindness, but quoted writer Fyodor Dostoevsky saying that

    “beauty would save the earth”.

    For him as for many others it is clear that scientists and theologians agree that humanity depends on nature. Therefore he made an urgent appeal:

    We must accept the moral imperative for action. Religion must also be involved in the crucial question of climate change.”

    Mary Robinson, who served as the seventh, and first female, President of Ireland from 1990 to 1997, and the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, from 1997 to 2002, as President of the Mary Robinson Foundation- Climate Justice, found it truly inspiring to see leaders at this meeting in Paris from so many faiths and secular traditions, and to hear of their impressive commitment to the simple yet deeply profound message: “why I care”.

    She said

    Our lived experiences, our religious beliefs and our cultural backgrounds may be diverse – but you are showing that great traditions have a shared sense of morality and fairness, and a collective recognition of the need to act on climate change to protect people and our common home.

    For her this is an example of human solidarity at work.

    She outlined why she believes that it is this human solidarity that is the key to igniting
    global will to act on the climate.

    The idea of human solidarity is sometimes misunderstood. Some people say that it is a well-meaning moral guideline, but it does not help political leaders to conduct negotiations and reach complicated legal agreements – including those that will be needed to reach a climate agreement in Paris later this year.

    and said why she disagreed with this view.

    Because if we look past all the complex science, economics, legal arguments and political negotiations which are necessary parts of the process towards a climate agreement, we can see that acting on climate change can be summarised very simply:
    we can solve climate change if we care about each other, and if we act to help each other.

    Passing those two tests is the challenge of our generation, and will decide whether we leave our children and grandchildren a safe world of hope and fairness, or a world where climate change is causing misery and stress.

    She spend a lot of time listening to people all around the world, and she thinks that a lot more people care about fairness and our collective future than we sometimes realise.

    All across the world, people are witnessing the damage to lives and livelihoods caused by climate change, and are standing up to say that it is time to act.

    At the meeting those present have shown the deep level of thinking that underpins why
    different people care in different ways about climate action. So she strongly believes that
    the first component of igniting climate action is already well underway,

    and today is a very important milestone in that process.
    So perhaps the next challenge is to move from understanding why we must act on climate, to understanding how we collectively overcome the diverse obstacles to action faced by different people in different places around the world.

    We have to realise that peoples from throughout the developing world have their role to play.

    There is no solution to climate change without the developing world. This is because most of the energy supply, buildings and transport infrastructure that has yet to be built will be in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Most of the supply of nutritious food to feed an ever more populous world will come from the same places. And the world’s major forests –
    including the Amazon, Congo Basin and the forests of South East Asia – are in exactly the same regions. Energy, transportation, forests, agriculture – these will either be managed in a way that over-uses fossil fuels, locks in greenhouse emissions and damages our world, or in a way that protects people and preserves our natural home.
    But energy, transportation and agricultural systems are not abstract concepts.
    They are fundamentally about people, and their legitimate desire for development. And despite all the economic models and theoretical blueprints, we still live in a world where
    too many people are prevented from making a low carbon development choice. We have to change the reality where poverty means that up to three billion people, mainly women, still cook using dangerous and dirty energy sources – the black carbon that comes from this use of coal, charcoal and wood makes an enormous contribution to climate change
    as well as to deaths and ill-health.

    This is the reason why forest communities must be able to work with others to protect their forests, which was also stated earlier in the afternoon. She also wanted to ad that farmers must be free to find ways to move to more sustainable practices –

    together deforestation and agricultural practices are about a fifth of all greenhouse gas emissions.
    Indigenous peoples must be able to continue their traditional practices that help to preserve the innumerable benefits provided by our natural world.
    The hundreds of millions of people living in slums across the world need access to affordable, sustainable food and energy – and to be consulted in the world-wide
    drive for sustainable cities because they will form the majority of the population that will live in them.

    For her the whole world needs the people of the developing world to be able to use their innovation and their energy to create a new model of low carbon and equitable development.

    Her foundation, which she set up to promote climate justice, summarises this new development model as zero carbon, zero poverty –

    and we are certain that we can achieve these dual outcomes with the right kind of international co-operation.

    she said.

    Though she is also aware that this includes the need for international financing for climate action – not as aid, but rather as part of the collective global recognition that while today’s rich countries built their prosperity from fossil fuels and unsustainable land use, leaders from the developing world are trying to find a way to a more sustainable model of developing without emissions.

    The United Nations Framework Convention for Climate Change provides the platform for advancing this international  co-operation – and Minister Fabius and the French Government, as hosts of the Paris climate meeting, have been impressive in their recognition of the need for a mature discussion about the approach to international climate finance.

    She ended her speech by reminding us that

    we can solve climate change if we care about each other, and if we help each other.
    But this possibility will only be realized if concerned citizens, organisations and businesses from across the world build informed, respectful partnerships with those who are willing to lead in the developing world.

    She is finds it positive that there are many other individuals and organisations who are already thinking deeply about individual pieces of the climate puzzle. Women’s groups. Youth groups. Progressive businesses. Trades Unions. Grass-roots activists. In all countries, rich and poor.

    She strongly urged those present to build from this meeting and reach out to all these groups.

    If you do, your work today can be the spark that ignites an unprecedented wave of human
    solidarity in the cause of climate action. You can gather into a “big tent” those who represent, and understand the lives of, billions of people.
    Together, this movement can truly change the world.

    she said.

    On 1st January, 2016, the Sustainable Development Goals become the new development agenda for our world. Many believe we should mark that day with special prayer and
    reflection to bring us together as a human family.
    Together, we can show the world that human solidarity is not only the domain of religions and human rights activists. Rather it is the golden key that unlocks the collective power of billions of people.  Those people can act together to build a more resilient world, stabilise our climate, and create an unprecedented attack on global poverty and inequality.

    86-year-old Benin writer and politician Albert Teveodjré represented the views of secular thinkers.

    “Nature was loaned to us as a place to live. I witness a world of profit at all costs which will ruin the environment and devastate everything. I am very worried. I think I will leave the world with many worries.”

    Laurent Fabius, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Development, COP21 President, delivered the closing speech at the Summit of Conscience at the Economic, Social and Environmental Council.
    Following the informal ministerial conferences on July 20 and 21, which mobilized the international community at the political level, this event will provide an opportunity to address civil society and, beyond that, the public, in order to ensure the success of COP21.

    The Summit has seen the launch of the “Green Faith in Action” project, a global initiative stemming from a coalition of partners with the objective of rendering pilgrimage destinations of all religious and spiritual persuasions, low-carbon cities resilient to climate disruptions. Three hundred million pilgrims travel to these cities each year.

    As I wrote already in an other posting we do have to go “Forward ever, backwards never!” and should not only look for positive constructive dreams, which lead us further to the right path, but should also get more people involved in trying to work and motivate others to work at a balance in our position in creation and to find a good way to live in respect to nature. Let us for some moment think also that “Less… is still enough” and that we can, if we are inventive enough, find ways to still have more than we need, living in Luxury, without damaging nature around us. sometimes it would not be bad to take on ‘A bird’s eye and reflecting from within’. Let us look at what is going on, how we can stop the bad evolution, twist the curve of the negative way and come to a good healthy path for all creatures in the world.

    *

    The 21st Conference of the Parties (COP21) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) will take place in Paris in December this year. An effective and equitable international agreement will be critical for reducing greenhouse gas emissions to limit global temperature rise to 2 degree Celsius and for supporting adaptation to climate impacts. France, as the host and chair of COP21, is committed to the role of an impartial facilitator for forging an ambitious agreement at COP 21.

    ending the day with the speakers handing over the baton to the children

    +

    Preceding articles:

    Paris World Summit of Conscience, International interfaith gathering #1

    Paris World Summit of Conscience, International interfaith gathering #2

    Climate change guilty of doing too little

    Postponing once more

    Forms of slavery, human trafficking and disrespectful attitude to creation to be changed

    Vatican against Opponents of immigration

    Mayors from all over the world at the Vatican to talk about climate change

    ++

    Additional reading:

    1. Stopping emissions will not stop the warming of our planet
    2. Voice for the plebs
    3. Temperatures rising
    4. Science, 2013 word of the year, and Scepticism
    5. 2014 To remember our Earth
    6. USA Climate Change Action Plan
    7. 2015 Summit of Consciences for the Climate
    8. Vatican meeting of mayors talking about global warming, human trafficking and modern-day slavery
    9. Senator Loren Legarda says climate change not impossible to address
    10. Burgemeesters in het Vaticaan tegen moderne slavernij en klimaatverandering
    11. Top van het geweten voor het klimaat in Parijs
    12. A look at materialism
    13. Less… is still enough
    14. Less for more
    15. Luxury
    16. Material wealth, Submission and Heaven on earth
    17. Summermonths and consumerism
    18. Looking at a conservative review of Shop Class As Soul Craft
    19. Your position about materialistic desires having conquered the world
    20. Message of Pope Francis I for the 48th World Communications Day
    21. From Winterdarkness into light of Spring
    22. Not holding back and getting out of darkness
    23. Learning that stuff is just stuff
    24. Why “Selfishness” Doesn’t Properly Mean Being Shortsighted and Harmful to Others
    25. How to Find the Meaning of Life and Reach a State of Peace
    26. Forward ever, backwards never!
    27. A bird’s eye and reflecting from within

    +++

    Find the main site of this project: Why do I care

    +++

    Further reading:

    1. What’s it worth, planet earth, what are you prepared to do?
    2. Climate change and security: here’s the analysis, when’s the action?
    3. Latest on Climate Change
    4. Climate Change; The Burning Question
    5. Climate Change: New resources for readers
    6. Phyllis Trible on Genesis 1, Dominion, and Ecology
    7. Integral Ecology and Respect for Human Life
    8. Environmental Ethics – Readings in Theory and Application – Fifth Edition
    9. All is Connected
    10. Public History Journal Part 5: Human Ecology
    11. Our Common Responsibility
    12. Shocking quote from Pope Francis’ new encyclical
    13. Pope Francis – The earth as our sister
    14. Pope Francis – He’s not suggesting a return to the Stone Age
    15. Pope Francis – God calls us to commit to the environment
    16. Pope Francis – The lack of universal truth has led to environmental and social damage
    17. Pope Francis – Environmental ethics is social ethics
    18. Pope Francis – We fool ourselves into thinking nothing will happen
    19. Pope Francis – Beauty as a politics against consumerism
    20. Pope Francis – Man thinks he is free as long he is free to consume
    21. Pope Francis – The current political and economic strategy does not solve the problem
    22. Pope Francis – When man gives priority to himself everything becomes relative
    23. Pope Francis – Consumerism level all cultures
    24. Pope Francis – Consumerism makes the world less rich and beautiful
    25. Pope Francis – We are one single human family
    26. If You’re Too Busy to Read Laudato Si, Now You Can Listen to It!
    27. Laudato Si! and Lifestyle
    28. On Care for Our Common Home
    29. Blue Moon and Laudato Si’
    30. Reflection on Laudato Si by Pope Francis (Part IV)
    31. Still reading…
    32. The Pope Hits a Triple!
    33. Bob Thurman: The Pope Hits a Triple
    34. Pell hoists himself on his own logic
    35. The Cut Flower of Creation
    36. What’s This?
    37. A Breath of Fresh Air
    38. Intentional Life
    39. Little things matter.
    40. Parishes Respond to Laudato Si’
    41. So How Cool is Pope Francis?
    42. Dr. Willie Soon on the Vatican’s repeat of its Galileo debacle
    43. The Pope Scare: A New McCarthyism Spitting in the Face of Christ
    44. Thoughts About Elizabeth Johnson’s “Ask the Beasts” after Pope Francis’s Creation-Care Encyclical
    45. Young climate bloggers lobby their MPs and reflect on Laudato Si’
    46. The Galilean Shaman and Ecological Conversion
    47. Sisters & Brothers You Never Knew You Had
    48. …he would call creatures, no matter how small, by the name of ‘brother’ or ‘sister’
    49. Earthly Advice from Pope Francis
    50. Laudato Si
    51. Hidden Seeds in Laudato Si by Peg Conway
    52. Papal Encyclical Laudato Si’ and CAFOD’s Petition
    53. A Special Addu Day for Laudato Si!
    54. The genius of Laudato Si’ should make us all uncomfortable
    55. Article by Leonardo Boff on the Popes’s Encyclical
    56. Catholicism on Economics
    57. Why Pope Francis’ Criticism of Capitalism Makes Sense
    58. Of Kings, and Popes, and Abortions, and the Environment
    59. Boundless Creation
    60. Quotes, Thoughts, Reflections on Non-dualism, evolution, God, ecology, War and more…
    61. The Tragedy of The Commodity
    62. Kingdom of God Stewardship Meet the 50 to 1 Project
    63. Kingdom Stewardship Meet the 50 to 1 Project
    64. “Climate Scientism is Made of Green Cheese”.
    65. Wildflower Wednesday
    66. Idea for the day on complexity science and a new philosophy for life
    67. Hope Springs Eternal
    68. Digital tools for environmental field researchers and citizen scientists.
    69. Humans
    70. Human and Biodiversity
    71. Stanford research finds climate change regulation burden heaviest on poor
    72. Fantastic George Monbiot quote
    73. Musicians as activists, and tales from the Clinton White House
    74. On the Road to Paris
    75. Climate Change Update: FOCUS 2015 and Preparing for COP-21 in Paris
    76. COP 21 à Paris en décembre 2015: mobilisations.
    77. Why CBCP “welcomes” UN Climate Change Conference 2015 [Document]
    78. My reflections of Rebuilding Justice, London

    +++

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  13. We are discussing the potential of sodium batteries for EU's #StrategicAutonomy. 🔋

    Our guests:
    🔹Director-General of >@EUScienceInnov Marc Lemaître;
    🔹Secretary-General of the Batteries European Partnership Association @EMIRI_Stassin_F.

    Tune in 👉 link.europa.eu/Vcqtrx

    We are discussing the potential of sodium batteries for EU's #StrategicAutonomy. 🔋

    Our guests:
    🔹Director-General of @EUScienceInnov Marc Lemaître;
    🔹Secretary-General of the B...
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  14. RT by @EUatUN: In this 9 May Europe Day 🇪🇺 I want to celebrate the excellent partnership between @UNOPS, #EU Member States, @EU_Commission and @EIB supporting developing countries through our mandate on infrastructure, procurement and project management across development, humanitarian and peace efforts. Let’s go further accelerating #SDG implementation.

    @EUatUN @EU_Partnerships >@EU_ECHO @vonderleyen @eucopresident @kajakallas

    In this 9 May Europe Day 🇪🇺 I want to celebrate the excellent partnership between @UNOPS, #EU Member States, @EU_Commission and @EIB supporting developing countries through our mandate on infrastructure, procurement and project management across development, humanitarian and peace efforts. Let’s go further accelerating #SDG implementation.

    @EUatUN @EU_Partnerships @EU_ECHO @vonderleyen @eucopresident @kajakallas
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    nitter.net/UNOPS_Chief/status/

  15. The UN is turbocharging the race to the SDGs with five key actions. These include getting back on track after the pandemic, ramping up access to clean water, sanitation, and power, reaping benefits from robots to resilience, green cities for all, and innovative partnerships. These actions aim to accelerate the progress towards achieving the 17 global goals by 2030 and leave no one behind. #SDGs #UN #HLPF weforum.org/agenda/2023/07/5-w

  16. Together with @UNDESA we are organising a Youth Special Event at the upcoming High-Level Political Forum #HLPF!
    Join 19 July 14:30 EDT for an engaging debate on how to best leverage skills & investments for quality employment & peaceful societies.
    Register 👇
    #YouthLeadsTheWay

    🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Partnershi