Climate Unf*cked

Stuart Goldsmith is a stand-up comedian with 20 years of experience who's spent the last five years doing something almost no other comic attempts: making audiences laugh about the climate crisis. Professor Lauren Feldman teaches Media and Climate Change at Rutgers University, where her students regularly bring in clips of Stuart's work to dissect in class. She's the co-author of A Comedian and an Activist Walk into a Bar: The Serious Role of Comedy in Social Justice, and her research unpacks why comedy is one of the most powerful tools we have for breaking through climate denial, fear, and apathy. This conversation explores why it's so hard to make people laugh about something that genuinely terrifies you, why comedy works when facts and fear don't, and why the brand of climate action is so catastrophically bad that we desperately need comedians to fix it. We talk about the psychology of counter-arguing, why charged information shuts down the prefrontal cortex, and how comedy creates a kind of social lubricant that lets unpalatable truths slip past our defenses. Stuart explains why he had to convince himself not to cry on stage, why his climate confessions format helps people admit their hypocrisy without shame, and why he's trying to write the perfect joke about how activists are the only professionals not allowed to fly. Lauren shares research showing that comedy increases engagement, makes messages more memorable, and helps people feel less alone in their climate anxiety. We also talk about why partisan comedy backfires with skeptical audiences, why the tabloid press treated Britain's hottest May on record like a beach party, and why Stuart believes the more you learn about climate change, the less paralyzed you feel. —— Find Stuart's work and UK tour dates at stuartgoldsmith.com Find Lauren's book A Comedian and an Activist Walk into a Bar on Amazon and University of California Press Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ —— Chapters 00:00 Lauren studies Stuart's work 01:53 Is it odd to make people laugh about something that scares you? 04:18 What emotion should comedy target? 05:59 Comedy as a social lubricant 08:23 Why learning more makes you less scared 11:40 The brand of climate is terrible 13:44 Lauren's research: nonpartisan vs partisan comedy 17:39 Does comedy break down barriers better than other mediums? 20:11 How comedy reduces counter-arguing 23:43 Jokes as compressed files 24:38 The hypocrisy bit: flying to a climate conference 26:27 Do you lean into virtue signalling or stay away? 29:02 Climate confessions and why they work 33:05 Does shaming change behaviour? 35:44 Disrupting the doomism narrative 39:33 Does it work differently online? 45:16 The heatwave and making the invisible visible 48:48 Arthur's Seat caught fire: complexity in comedy 50:16 Talking about effects vs causes 51:34 The Joint Intelligence Committee report on biodiversity 54:52 Your phones are fine, everyone else's have slave minerals 56:17 If you had a billboard, what would it say? 1:03:09 The joke Stuart wishes he could write 1:06:51 Personal action as background work, not the solution 1:09:58 Where to find Stuart and Lauren's work

Check out the UK's most trusted climate action platform, Ecologi at: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth Aurélie Maréchal is the Director of Positive Money Europe, an organisation working to reform the economic system so that it works for people and the planet. She's spent 15 years inside the European policy machine, watching the Green Deal go from a fringe idea to the headline of the European Commission, and then watching it disappear from political discourse entirely in just five years. She now spends her time showing policymakers, central banks, and businesses why the way we handle money, interest rates, and investment is one of the most powerful climate levers we're not using properly. This conversation unpacks the relationship between climate and economics that almost nobody explains clearly: why fossil fuels drive inflation, why raising interest rates to fight that inflation actually makes renewable energy harder to finance, and why the European Central Bank's standard playbook is accidentally locking us into the very system we're trying to escape. We talk about fossil inflation and climate inflation, why renewable energy projects are more sensitive to interest rate changes than fossil fuel infrastructure, and why the Green Deal went from mainstream policy to politically toxic in the space of two election cycles. Aurélie also shares what it's like working as an insider in Brussels, why lobbying isn't a dirty word but power imbalances make it dangerous, and why the arguments that work today aren't about saving the planet, they're about sovereignty, security, and competitiveness. —— This podcast is sponsored by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— Find Positive Money at: https://positivemoney.org Follow Positive Money Europe on LinkedIn, Facebook, Bluesky, and TikTok Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ —— Chapters 00:00 Why are we talking about money? 06:30 What is monetary policy? 12:45 What is fossil inflation and climateflation? 18:20 Why raising interest rates makes renewables harder to finance 24:10 Evidence that renewables reduce electricity prices 29:40 The rise and fall of the Green Deal 35:50 Why climate arguments don't work anymore 41:15 The insider/outsider strategy 47:30 How lobbying actually works 54:00 What can you do after this episode?

Check out the UK's most trusted climate action platform, Ecologi at: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth General Richard Nugee CB CVO CBE spent 35 years in the British military, rising to the executive committee of defence. He's now one of the most important voices connecting climate change to national security, arguing that the biggest threats to Britain aren't just missiles and tanks, but water scarcity, food system collapse, migration flows, and the geopolitical contests opening up in a melting Arctic. This conversation was recorded twice. The first time was on the day the Iran war started. Given that Richard's expertise sits at the intersection of conflict, energy security, and climate, we decided to re-record a few weeks later to capture how the war has changed the global energy landscape and what it means for the UK's climate and security strategy going forward. We talk about why national security is much more than defence spending, why the Straits of Hormuz closing should terrify anyone who cares about food or fuel, and why building renewable energy isn't just good for the planet, it's one of the smartest military strategies we could deploy. Richard also explains why electric tanks are a stupid idea, why biodiversity loss is the crisis nobody's talking about, and why pragmatic optimism is the only mindset that works when facing a problem this big. —— This podcast is sponsored by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ —— 00:59 Impact of Iran War 05:34 Will the war speed up renewables? 09:18 Africa's hidden fertilizer crisis 12:08 Defence spending vs the green transition 18:52 What national security actually means 20:49 Food, water and energy are already under threat 23:37 The 5 types of climate security 25:35 The Arctic: a new geopolitical battleground 26:58 Migration is where the rubber hits the road 43:49 Biodiversity: the dog that hasn't barked 50:00 Iraq, heat and a military turning point 56:15 How do you make the military care about climate? 1:02:46 The company that proved sustainability is cheaper 1:11:20 Why electric tanks is the wrong question 1:14:45 $250 a litre: fuel cost soldiers' lives 1:19:49 The UK port responsible for 25% of our energy 1:25:54 Pragmatic optimism: the military mindset 1:31:01 "UK is only 2%" — Richard's answer 1:39:20 Hope and opportunity: what to take away

Check out the UK's most trusted climate action platform, Ecologi at: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth This is a slightly different ep. The first ½ is a more traditional podcast chat. But the 2nd ½ is me putting Phil to the test by roleplaying as 4 different people: A secondary school teacher, a middle-class retiree, a young professional and a right-wing politician Phil Korbel is the co-founder of the Carbon Literacy Project, a Manchester-based charity that has trained over 153,000 people across 50 countries in climate action. Starting from a shared desk with no salary and a big idea, Phil and his co-founder Dave Coleman have built one of the most powerful climate education movements in the world - reaching everyone from security guards to IPCC scientists, wedding planners to funeral directors. We cover: Why recycling is near the bottom of the list, and what actually moves the needle The Carbon Literacy formula: how does acting on climate help you thrive in your specific role? Why polar bears are banned from Phil's training (and what that says about climate communication) The emotional structure of a carbon literacy day and why doom without agency is dangerous How 153,000 people got trained mostly through word of mouth Why professional advisors - lawyers, accountants, financial advisors - need to understand climate as a core competency The "Burt the security guard" story that perfectly captures what a culture shift actually looks like How to handle a denier in the room without letting them suck up all the oxygen What Phil says to a right-wing politician who thinks clean energy means living in caves Why anger about climate might be your most useful tool - if you channel it right —— This podcast is sponsored by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— Find out more about the Carbon Literacy Project and get trained at carbonliteracy.com —— Chapters 00:00 Why Phil banned polar bears from carbon literacy training 03:30 What is the Carbon Literacy Project? 09:30 Why does ‘relevance’ matter? 12:40 From a shared desk with no salary to 153,000 people trained 15:42 Why they gave away the IP and became a charity 17:44 What caused the hockey stick growth 20:08 Do you work with high-emitting companies? 22:26 How to handle a denier in the room 25:50 Why doom without agency is dangerous 28:41 Phil’s approach to skeptics 37:02 Role-play 1: The secondary school teacher 46:15 Role-play 2: The middle-class retiree 1:00:26 Role-play 3: The young professional 1:09:32 Role-play 4: The right-wing politician 1:11:05 Energy sovereignty, batteries and the Reform mayor who quietly signed up 1:19:36 The 97 engineers on the bridge

Check out the UK’s most trusted climate action platform, Ecologi at: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth Frank Holleman is the founder of Fork Ranger, an app and movement that's helping 150,000+ people to eat more sustainably. He's spent six years proving that the most effective climate action isn't perfection, it's making sustainable eating so ridiculously easy that it slips under people's resistance radar. His philosophy is simple: we don't need a few perfect environmentalists, we need millions of people taking imperfect action. This conversation unpacks why food is responsible for one third of global emissions, why beef is five times worse than chicken, and why replacing beef with literally anything else is the single easiest climate win most people aren't taking. We also talk about the psychology of behaviour change, why going from "never again" to "90% less" makes all the difference, and how eating seasonally became Fork Ranger's most popular product even though it only reduces 2% of food emissions. Frank also shares the framework that drives his entire approach: make the invitation to change small enough that it never triggers fight or flight, and why level three of sustainable eating isn't about cutting dairy, it's about inviting two friends to start level one. —— In this episode, we dive into: Why food causes one third of all global greenhouse gas emissions, and over half of that comes from meat (even though it contributes only 17% of calories but uses 83% of agricultural land) The carbon footprint gap: beef is five times worse than chicken, which means swapping beef for chicken is a bigger climate win than most people realize (and you don't even have to go vegetarian) Why there IS a role for animals in a sustainable food system, but only on marginal lands in small amounts, which means meat becomes a luxury, not a weekly staple The two hardest parts of eating sustainably: the unknown and behavior change itself (finding new recipes, imagining what it tastes like without meat), and then the social pressure of being the only one who cares at the dinner table Fork Ranger's three levels: Level 1 is replace beef with chicken or pork (not even vegetarian, just different meat). Level 2 is reduce food waste (one third of all food is wasted, mostly at home, and it's usually because we're too picky). Level 3 is invite two friends to start Level 1 and 2, because we don't need perfect environmentalists, we need millions taking action Why food waste is the second level, not cutting dairy: it's a huge environmental problem, and solving it reinforces the mindset that food is valuable, not a cheap commodity we can afford to throw away The 25% tipping point: if a quarter of people in a group do something against the norm, the rest become so uncertain about what's normal that they follow along and it suddenly flips (like fist bumps vs handshakes) Book recommendations: Kaizen: One Small Step to Change Your Life, Project Drawdown, Change: How to Make Big Things Happen, and You Are What You Love —— This podcast is sponsored by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— Find Fork Ranger at: https://forkranger.com Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ —— 00:00 Why is eating sustainably hard? 06:41 Why we need to talk about meat 10:52 Why You Don't Have To Go Vegan 12:57 Food Causes 1/3 Of All Climate Change 14:32 The Important Truth For Meat Lovers 21:13 The Psychology Of Behaviour Change 26:49 The 3-Level System For Eating Sustainably 30:39 Why food waste is a huge problem 35:44 Is your app actually changing behaviour? 40:01 The 25% Tipping Point That Could Change Everything 43:28 Influential Books and Resources 47:51 Shopping Malls, Consumerism & Why Eating Is Political 52:04 Unexpected impact of eating seasonally 57:26 Individual Choices vs. Systemic Change

Kate Williams is CEO of 1% for the Planet, the global movement founded by Patagonia's Yvon Chouinard that's certified over $820 million in environmental giving - and they're on track to hit their first billion. She's spent the last 11 years scaling a model that proves capitalism can work differently: 1% of revenue (not profit) goes to vetted environmental nonprofits, no matter what kind of year you've had. It means rent for the planet (and its financial discipline) is baked into the P&L. And it's proof that simple actions, done repeatedly, in community, at scale, can aggregate to billions of dollars in impact - without putting a ceiling on what companies can do beyond that. —— This podcast is brought to you by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— In this episode, we dive into: → What trends is she seeing in the market? → How is 1% for the Planet different from Patagonia? → Why should nonprofits exist separate from the market? → What has Kate learned from Yvon? (Patagonia’s founder) → Why did the pandemic cause a huge increase in sign-ups? → How is 1% using capitalism’s mechanisms for good? → What are non-profit’s role in climate progress? → Would Kate pick up a call from ExxonMobil? —— Find out more about 1% for the Planet at: https://www.onepercentfortheplanet.org/ Connect with Kate Williams on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katewilliams87/ Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ Timestamps 00:00 Non profit’s role in climate 05:42 What is 1% for the Planet? 11:28 Why 1% of Revenue, Not Profit? 18:35 Vetting Nonprofits and Impact Areas 23:47 Dollar-Per-Impact vs Systemic Change 27:29 How can we do capitalism differently? 29:51 How is 1% like a tax? 33:55 Why 1% on revenue, not profit? 40:38 How has Kate grown 1%? 44:37 Why did sign-ups increase in covid? 49:33 What has Kate learned from Yvon (Patagonia founder?) 55:28 Does the ‘green’ movement exclude people? 01:09:45 Being an "N of Many" vs Patagonia's "N of One" 01:06:33 Trends Kate is seeing 01:14:19 “What do you wish more people would ask you?” 01:19:47 “What are you fed up of being asked?” 01:22:00 How to learn more about 1%?

Mark Shayler has spent 35 years working in sustainability before it was cool - and he's saved his clients over $200 million while doing it. He's an environmental consultant, innovation specialist, and straight-talking force of nature who works with everyone from Coca-Cola to Unilever to tiny manufacturing businesses in Bradford. He believes that, whilst business created most of the world's problems, it's also the thing that can fix them. Mark doesn't do sandals-and-placards environmentalism. He meets companies where they are, speaks the language of profit and loss, and isn't afraid to work with the "bad guys" if it means shifting their trajectory by even half a degree. This is sustainability from the inside out - messy, pragmatic, and unapologetically commercial. In this episode, we dive into: Why "being green" has become a way of beating people down instead of democratising climate action - and how judgment creates division, not progress The evolution of corporate sustainability requests: from "keep me out of prison" to "keep me lean" to "help me care more" to today's "help me stay relevant and attract talent" Why Mark would work with Shein - and exactly what he'd change (regenerative cotton, circular polyester, legitimate leasing instead of borrowing-with-tags-on) The project-level litmus test: if you can't put the company name on your intro slide without embarrassment, don't take the work Why quarterly reporting and employer-tied healthcare in America are the biggest brakes on innovation and brave climate action The "highways department conundrum" - we'll need to see it's too late before we do something about it ("no one's died yet, do you want me to volunteer my 93-year-old nan?") How consumption became an anti-depressant and why we're no happier buying our 10th pair of jeans than our first The fertility of "rapid deposition" - why the last third of life should be about giving knowledge away, not hoarding it (and why Mark's plan is: don't retire, don't die) Why populism and the rolling back of the green agenda isn't about sustainability at all - it's about trust, science, and people being left behind economically The rise of "green hushing" and why we need to reclaim the narrative - ecology and economy come from the same Greek word meaning "home" Finding the rebels and renegades inside organisations - the "weird kids" who take risks and want excitement, not corporate uniformity Why materiality beats moral purity, why movement is a message, and why "for the many, not the few - and you are the many" is the billboard Mark would put up everywhere —— This podcast is brought to you by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth —— Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ —— Find Mark at: https://www.markshayler.com/ And his work at: https://www.thisisape.co.uk/ Timestamps: 00:00 How Mark Explains His Work 03:40 The Problem with Green Washing vs Green Hushing 05:39 Working With "Bad" Companies Like Coca-Cola 08:25 How Mark Judges Which Projects to Take 11:53 Projects He's Said No To 13:45 The Tension Between Good People and Bad Systems 16:30 The Shein Hypothetical 21:37 When Companies Change Beyond Recognition 23:07 How Mark Has Saved Clients $200 Million 26:00 What Green People Get Wrong About Communication 29:15 Why American Healthcare Traps Innovation 32:23 Finding the Rebels Inside Organisations 36:48 Imagination vs Constraint in Sustainability 40:35 The Gentle Stick and Massive Carrot Approach 42:28 Why You Shouldn't Retire 46:03 “Mark, can you help me to…” 49:06 The Threat of Populism to Climate Action 52:03 What Comes After "Mark, Can You Help Me?" 54:47 Will We Roll Back the Green Agenda? 58:00 Patriots vs Jingoists 59:20 If Mark Had a Global Billboard 1:01:15 Why Mark Does What He Does

Sam Zindel is Managing Director at digital marketing agency Propellernet and founder of GEN R. Gen R is an environmental movement that uses music and art to support nature. He's created a jukebox that plants trees for every song played - and it spent the summer with Fatboy Slim. Sam's mission is to drag environmentalism out of the culture wars and root it back into popular culture where it belongs. No sandals required. No technical jargon. Just fun, accessible climate action that meets people where they already are - at gigs, festivals, and in the pub. In this episode, we dive into: Why 80% of people care about the environment but the climate movement is still stuck in an echo chamber - and how to fix it The story behind the 1959 vinyl jukebox that plants trees, displays holographic bees, and ended up at Fat Boy Slim's Brighton cafe after debuting at Glastonbury Why scaring people with sea level rise or confusing them with "scope 1 emissions" are terrible entry points to climate action The school play moment that changed everything - when an 8-year-old read a story about a hummingbird and called out the adults in the room How Propellornet went from measuring a 91-ton carbon footprint to funding a million trees in three years (and why offsetting for £1,000 felt "appalling") The three core principles of Gen R: individual decisions without judgment, collective responsibility, and accepting imperfect progress Why "movement is a message" - from reusable cup schemes at festivals to train travel included in football tickets The power of imagination over climate denial - even if you don't believe in global warming, who wouldn't want cleaner air at the school drop-off? Why nature is a superpower in climate storytelling and how the Wildling app makes it accessible to everyone (not just National Trust members) Book recommendations: How Bad Are Bananas? by Mike Berners-Lee, From What Is to What If by Rob Hopkins, and Net Positive by Paul Polman Thank you to Ecologi for supporting the podcast. They're the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out ‪@Ecologi_hq‬ at https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth Follow the jukebox journey at @gen_r_jukebox on Instagram Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/ 00:00 The Jukebox that Fatboy Slim hosted 07:40 Engaging Popular Culture for Environmental Change 13:28 Behavior Change Through Storytelling 16:38 Collective vs. Individual Action in Climate Solutions 22:31 Personal Responsibility and Grassroots Action 28:43 Inspiring Hope and Fun in Environmentalism 31:24 The Hummingbird Story that changed Sam’s life 43:09 Awakening to Environmental Responsibility 51:39 Measuring and Reducing Carbon Footprint 58:00 Investing in Nature and Community 01:02:11 The Role of Business in Sustainability 01:09:39 Long-Term Change vs. Short-Term Solutions

Will Hayler is the co-founder of Blue Earth Summit, the leading gathering for leaders, investors and changemakers driving a regenerative future. Their headline event is over 3 days with over 7,000 total attendees, 1,500 business attending and attendees with over £10bn of assets under management. The mission of Blue Earth is to “transform the way the world works”. So in this episode, I asked This podcast is brought to you by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth You can learn more about Blue Earth Summit at: https://blueearthsummit.com/ Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/

Oliver Dauert is on a mission to make you an impact millionaire. He’s an ecopreneur with a community with over 40,000 people.He’s the founder of Wildya where he helps people do exactly that: ecopreneurs go from idea to impact.Oliver explains why food systems—not energy—are the frontline of biodiversity loss, how shifting to a more “plant-powered” diet creates outsized impact, and why awareness of nature’s decline lags so far behind climate change. We explore the drivers of nature loss (habitat destruction, over-exploitation, pollution, invasive species, and climate change) and what ordinary people can do to make a difference.We also dive into parenthood, community building, and how to actually start conversations about nature with friends and family without turning them off. Oliver shares his take on regenerative agriculture, ecopreneurship, and why being an “impact millionaire” beats chasing unicorn status.This podcast is brought to you by Ecologi, the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out here: https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxthYou can find out more about Oliver on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oliver-dauert-49016075/Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked podcast at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/And connect with me on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-coop/00:00 What Does “Building a Wilder World” Mean?02:51 Everyday Examples of Nature Loss04:32 Simple First Steps to Reconnect with Nature07:10 Why Biodiversity Awareness Lags Behind Climate10:08 Kids, Travel & The Spark for Caring About Nature12:24 The Main Drivers of Nature Decline15:29 Food Systems & the Impact of Diet20:19 Becoming More Plant-Powered21:08 Parenthood & Long-Term Thinking About Nature25:56 How to Start Conversations About a Wilder World33:49 What Is Regenerative Agriculture?38:43 Balancing Work, Life & Time in Nature44:16 What It Means to Be an Ecopreneur49:56 Inspiring Ecopreneur Examples (SUGi, Patagonia)53:50 The Mindset & Habits of Ecopreneurs58:18 Book & Documentary Recommendations for Nature Lovers1:07:06 Most Underrated & Overrated Things in Nature

Elliot Coad is the founder of the nature non-profit 30x30 and the climate action platform Ecologi where they raised £10m to be one of Europe's fastest growing startups. We chat about why Elliot chose the non-profit instead of the venture-backed route, Elliot's advice if he was starting over, climate marketing strategies, the balance between personal and collective responsibility and much more! Subscribe to the Climate Unf*cked Substack at https://climateunfucked.substack.com/ Thank you to Ecologi for supporting the podcast. They're the UK's most trusted climate action platform. They help businesses reduce their emissions, restore our planet and report their progress for every step of their climate journey. Check them out at https://tinyurl.com/kfswnxth