Oscar-winner Jane Fonda has been actively fighting for climate action for several years.
The Duke of Cambridge is speaking on a podcast as he launches his Earthshot Prize.
The founder of Ocean Purpose Project hopes that the coastal district of Pasir Ris will be the model for a sustainable economy and community centred around the production and use of eco-friendly bioplastics produced from the sea.
Bert terHart, who hasn’t seen another person since January, shares his tips for self-isolating.
Users of dating apps are bonding over climate change and the environmental threat to the planet.
Fresh off his Best Actor win at the Golden Globes, Joaquin Phoenix was among the stars arrested Friday as part of Jane Fonda’s Fire Drill Friday climate change protests in Washington D.C.Phoenix was one of several actors arrested at the rally, at which Fonda, Martin Sheen, June Diane Raphael and Susan Sarandon were also in attendance. Both Phoenix and actor Martin Sheen were among those arrested at the rally Friday, a representative for Fire Drill Friday told TheWrap.Outside the steps of the U.S. Capitol building, Fonda said that this will be the last of the Fire Drill Friday protests in Washington D.C., though the rallies will continue elsewhere.Also Read: Joaquin Phoenix Named PETA's 2019 Person of the YearSince October, Fonda has led the protests every Friday in order to call attention to the impact of climate change. The protests aim to spur action to avert what the United Nation’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) calls irreversible climate disaster if atmospheric CO2 warms the planet by another 1.5 to 2 degrees Centigrade in the next 11 years.Phoenix marched with the crowd and briefly went on stage to speak at the rally. He reiterated some of the comments he made during his acceptance speech at the Golden Globes, in particular, about going vegan and changing eating habits as a way to influence climate change.“I struggle so much with what I can do at times,” Phoenix said. “There are things that I can’t avoid — I flew a plane out here today, or last night rather. But one thing that I can do is change my eating habits.”Joaquin Phoenix: "I struggle so much with what I can do [to combat climate change] at times. There are things that I can't avoid — I flew a plane out here today, or last night rather. But one thing that I can do is change my eating habits." pic.twitter.com/RaZILYq0La— The Hill (@thehill) January 10, 2020Also Read: Golden Globes 2020: Tom Hanks Teases Villain Role and 6 Other Moments You Didn't See on TVSome of the other celebrities who have been arrested at the weekly rallies include Sam Waterston, Ted Danson, Rosanna Arquette and Catherine Keener.Fonda will return to Los Angeles next week to begin filming on the final season of “Grace and Frankie.” She’s been arrested five times in association with the rallies and has even spent the night in a D.C. jail on one occasion.Read original story Joaquin Phoenix Arrested at Jane Fonda’s Final Washington DC Climate Change Protest At TheWrap
“Make no mistake, the tragedy unfolding in Australia is climate change-based,” Russell Crowe wrote in a speech read by Jennifer Aniston at the Golden Globes.
Becky Dell, from London, only bought key items - like food, drink and basic toiletries - in 2019.
This is according to a poll of under-35s who have never had children and do not want them in future, conducted by YouGov.
Parenting doesn't have to mean drowning in plastic.
The 81-year-old actress is making a statement against fast fashion.
Roland Emmerich, the director of 'The Day After Tomorrow', thinks Hollywood is afraid to tell stories about the climate crisis facing the world today.
The Duke of Sussex, 35, has said while caring about climate change might sound “hippy”, it’s “fundamental to our survival” to intervene.
“You spend all day and night on electronic devices. More than ever, you don't walk or ride bikes to school but arrive in caravans of private cars that choke local roads and worsen rush hour traffic.”
SINGAPORE — It is a bright and humid morning on a Monday in August as I made my way to meet Sue Ye, founder of Marine Stewards Singapore, a marine conservation organisation who is championing marine conservation.
The cast of 'Horrible Histories: The Movie - Rotten Romans' discuss future instalments.
"I have not really done anything."
The curtains are designed to help people live "healthier and more sustainable lives".
From model to actress to… politician?Cara Delevingne Instagram-documented her visit to the White House on Wednesday, and in turn, revealed her aspiration to live there in the future. And just when we thought the pool of presidential hopefuls was finally narrowing itself down. She may be a Brit, but hey, if Ted Cruz can do it!According to Vogue, the 23-year-old was in The District to participate in a Funny Or Die roundtable discussion regarding climate change—and to apparently challenge Republican frontrunner Donald Trump to a ninja pose-off.Though Delevingne’s dress for the event was fairly modest—a black coat and matching mini dress—she still managed to add her signature tomboy touch with the addition of flatform Puma sneakers from Rihanna’s recent collection for the brand. Looks like boot boy Marco Rubio’s not the only candidate with some mad shoe game… Click through for more of Delevingne’s time at the Obamas’ abode—all captions, her own. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest for nonstop inspiration delivered fresh to your feed, every day.
As world leaders gathered in Paris on Monday in the hope to stopping catastrophic climate change, Google Maps provided online views of remote locations where wildlife is struggling for survival. A "Street View" feature at the free online map service has grown from simply showing scenes outside of business or residential addresses to allowing arm chair adventurers to virtually explore mountains, rain forests, ocean depths and more. Some settings find creatures in dire straits, such as polar bear in the Canadian Arctic appearing to desperately wait for bay ice that doesn't form because temperatures are too warm.