Category:Youth: Difference between revisions

From Green Policy
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


[[File:Featured.png]]
[[File:Featured.png]]
<big><big><big>2022</big></big></big>
'''''‘OK Doomer’ and the Climate Advocates Who Say It’s Not Too Late'''''
March 22, 2022 / NYT
''A growing chorus of young people is focusing on climate solutions. “‘It’s too late’ means ‘I don’t have to do anything, and the responsibility is off me.’”''
''Alaina Wood is well aware that, planetarily speaking, things aren’t looking so great. She’s read the dire climate reports, tracked cataclysmic weather events and gone through more than a few dark nights of the soul.''
''She is also part of a growing cadre of people, many of them young, who are fighting climate doomism, the notion that it’s too late to turn things around. They believe that focusing solely on terrible climate news can sow dread and paralysis, foster inaction, and become a self-fulfilling prophecy...''
''“People are almost tired of hearing how bad it is; the narrative needs to move onto solutions,” said Ms. Wood, 25, a sustainability scientist who communicates much of her climate messaging on TikTok, the most popular social media platform among young Americans. “The science says things are bad. But it’s only going to get worse the longer it takes to act.”''
''Some climate advocates refer to the stance taken by Ms. Wood and her allies as “OK Doomer,” a riff on “OK Boomer,” the Gen Z rebuttal to condescension from older folks.''
''If awareness about the climate crisis has never been greater, so, too, has been a mounting sense of dread about its unfolding effects, particularly among the young. Two-thirds of Americans thought the government was doing too little to fight climate change, according to a 2020 Pew study, while a survey last year of 10,000 teens and young adults in 10 countries found that three quarters were frightened of the future.''
* https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/22/climate/climate-change-ok-doomer.html
[[File:Michael Mann, planet citizen.png]]
[http://www.planetcitizen.org PlanetCitizen.org] | [http://www.planetcitizens.org PlanetCitizens.org]
* https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/File:Michael_E_Mann_--_act_with_hope_not_fear.jpg
* https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/File:The_New_Climate_War_-_Irish_Times_review_2021.jpg
* https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:Climate_Policy
○




Revision as of 15:34, 24 March 2022

<addthis />

Featured.png


2022


‘OK Doomer’ and the Climate Advocates Who Say It’s Not Too Late

March 22, 2022 / NYT

A growing chorus of young people is focusing on climate solutions. “‘It’s too late’ means ‘I don’t have to do anything, and the responsibility is off me.’”

Alaina Wood is well aware that, planetarily speaking, things aren’t looking so great. She’s read the dire climate reports, tracked cataclysmic weather events and gone through more than a few dark nights of the soul.

She is also part of a growing cadre of people, many of them young, who are fighting climate doomism, the notion that it’s too late to turn things around. They believe that focusing solely on terrible climate news can sow dread and paralysis, foster inaction, and become a self-fulfilling prophecy...

“People are almost tired of hearing how bad it is; the narrative needs to move onto solutions,” said Ms. Wood, 25, a sustainability scientist who communicates much of her climate messaging on TikTok, the most popular social media platform among young Americans. “The science says things are bad. But it’s only going to get worse the longer it takes to act.”

Some climate advocates refer to the stance taken by Ms. Wood and her allies as “OK Doomer,” a riff on “OK Boomer,” the Gen Z rebuttal to condescension from older folks.

If awareness about the climate crisis has never been greater, so, too, has been a mounting sense of dread about its unfolding effects, particularly among the young. Two-thirds of Americans thought the government was doing too little to fight climate change, according to a 2020 Pew study, while a survey last year of 10,000 teens and young adults in 10 countries found that three quarters were frightened of the future.


Michael Mann, planet citizen.png

PlanetCitizen.org | PlanetCitizens.org



○


On the Last Day of 2021
Ready for 2022? #ActonClimate Today & Every Day


School strike week 176.png


Greta Looks Back.PNG


SunriseBmore March 1, 2021.jpg


 


The Young Acting to Face the #ClimateCrisis


When your house is on fire.jpg


 


Planet Citizens

Time for Planet Citizen Action
We are Going Green


 

Kids in 123 Countries Strike to Protect the Climate

“This movement had to happen, we didn’t have a choice.”


Via Vox

An estimated 1.4 million young people in 123 countries skipped school Friday to demand stronger climate policies in what may be one of the largest environmental protests in history.


 

Students Worldwide Are Striking to Demand Climate Action Change

Going Global: Student #ClimateStrike, March 15, 2019


Youth Climate Strikes-March15,2019.jpg


O on earthday 01a.jpg


Peace-dove w olive-branch sm.jpg

Subcategories

This category has the following 20 subcategories, out of 20 total.

A

C

D

E

G

P

S

Pages in category "Youth"

The following 137 pages are in this category, out of 137 total.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Media in category "Youth"

The following 200 files are in this category, out of 634 total.

(previous page) (next page)(previous page) (next page)
Retrieved from "https://greenpolicy360.net/index.php?title=Category:Youth&oldid=102599"