{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/69cd13ef3908885dc4b759ea/6ab65744432e34fa451fcb2c?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"EQ News: Live from Climate Week NYC w Plant Kween","description":"<p>Recorded live at DUMBO House for Climate Week NYC, Jamila welcomes back her first ever repeat guest, Christopher Griffin, aka Plant Kween, educator, storyteller and author of <em>You Grow Girl</em>.</p><p>Between them they&#39;ve been to a lot of events this week, and they&#39;ve pulled out the three conversations they kept hearing everywhere.</p><p><strong>Nature as infrastructure, not decoration.</strong> Street trees placed where they&#39;ll cool treeless neighbourhoods, Staten Island&#39;s Bluebelt wetlands soaking up stormwater, beavers stopping floods near Greenford station in London, and the Billion Oyster Project cleaning up the Hudson. Plus a detour into why Mamdani&#39;s comms team is the envy of London.</p><p><strong>The trust gap.</strong> Big corporate pledges for 2030, and not much to show for them right now. Spotify&#39;s Nature as an Artist programme, ChatGPT taking influencers beekeeping, and why groups like ClientEarth and Earthjustice might be what finally makes regulation mean something.</p><p><strong>Climate comms getting personal.</strong> Climate change isn&#39;t coming, it&#39;s here. So the messages that land now are about the people we love, our health and our money: insurance letters, food prices after a summer of heatwaves, and people ditching polyester for reasons that have nothing to do with the planet.</p><p>They finish with small things anyone can do: eat your leftovers, rewear your clothes, eat more plants, and say no to the plastic straw.</p>","author_name":"Jamila Brown"}