David Suzuki

2 weeks ago | rabble.ca | David Suzuki

As increasing turmoil shook the world during our federal election, climate change all but disappeared from campaigns. That would be fine if the issue hadn’t been politicized such a degree. After all, you’d think all parties would favour resolving a crisis that threatens human well-being and survival. Unfortunately, in a consumer-capitalist system, raking in the most money in the quickest and easiest way is the highest priority, no matter how destructive.

3 weeks ago | rmoutlook.com | David Suzuki

In some circles, “diversity” is a dirty word. In reality, diversity is life. From individuals to ecosystems to Earth as a whole, diversity builds strength and resilience. Interrelated systems most adapted to changing conditions endure, and in species, traits most likely to ensure survival are passed down. Diversity can strengthen an ecosystem, plant, animal or other life’s chances of thriving in the face of a range of threats.

3 weeks ago | rabble.ca | David Suzuki

In some circles, “diversity” is a dirty word. In reality, diversity is life. From individuals to ecosystems to Earth as a whole, diversity builds strength and resilience. Interrelated systems most adapted to changing conditions endure, and in species, traits most likely to ensure survival are passed down. Diversity can strengthen an ecosystem, plant, animal or other life’s chances of thriving in the face of a range of threats.

3 weeks ago | pancouver.ca | David Suzuki

Pancouver primarily focuses on underrepresented artists. However, it also publishes a column by David Suzuki to advance education about critical issues, including this one about diversity. In some circles, “diversity” is a dirty word. In reality, diversity is life. From individuals to ecosystems to Earth as a whole, diversity builds strength and resilience. Interrelated systems most adapted to changing conditions endure, and in species, traits most likely to ensure survival are passed down.

4 weeks ago | rmoutlook.com | David Suzuki

Elon Musk once seemed like one of the good guys. In a 2015 talk at the Sorbonne in France just before the Paris COP21 climate summit, he clearly explained the global heating crisis and the need to “fight the propaganda of the carbon industry.” As head of the innovative electric vehicle company Tesla he seemed to want to do good in the world. Now, he’s become so toxic to so many people that even his electric car business is crashing.