We Can Fix It
Evidence-based, relatable advice on facing the climate crisis with facts, feelings, and action from climate scientist Prof. Kim Nicholas
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- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 7
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- Sep 7, 2026
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- Aug 3, 2026
Latest issues
How to build climate community (opens the original)
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Emily and Asy of the Tempestry Project share how they turn climate data into something you can knit, hold and hang on a wall. What started as a joke after the 2017 US presidential inauguration, worried that government climate data might disappear, grew into a global project: handcrafted tapestries that turn local temperature records into physical, wearable art.Host Dr Kimberly Nicholas shares her research behind why community is one of the highest-impact climate actions in the SHIFT guide.Take a
Can a company keep growing and still cut emissions (opens the original)
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Caroline Merrell, senior director of sustainable winemaking at Jackson Family Wines, shares how her company set a science-based climate target, the challenges of reducing emissions in a growing business, and the actions working now such as using less glass in wine bottles, installing solar on farms, and looking at supply chain emissions.Take action at work with SHIFT’s science based targets guide: https://jointheshift.earth/climate-actions/work-sbtGet Kim’s newsletter ‘We Can Fix It’: https://we
How to Fly Less (Without Giving Up Travel) (opens the original)
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How does flying contribute to climate change?For many people concerned about the climate, how much we fly is a big dilemma and a challenge! Flying burns a LOT of fossil fuels, and is the single biggest source of climate pollution for most frequent flyers.Family lives abroad, work demands travel, and social pressure pushes the other way."The plane's going anyway" is something you hear a lot, but does it actually hold up? In this episode, Kim talks to Ed about his struggle to fly less: the guilt,
She mobilized hundreds of voters. He stopped funding fossil fuels. You're next! (opens the original)
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Hi friends, I’ve been quiet here over the summer. In addition to some wonderful time with loved ones and nature, I've been busy making a new video podcast to help you take high-impact climate action, and it launches TODAY! Climate Actually is live now. Please give it a watch/listen today, and if you can, hit follow and rate it on whatever podcast app you use. The reason podcast hosts are always banging on about these boring things is that it really does help this podcast find its people (more be
How to vote for climate action (opens the original)
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Why is voting one of the most powerful things you can do for the climate?Most people rank recycling as a climate action ahead of voting, but research has found that voting for a pro-climate candidate could matter far more than your personal emissions.In this episode, host Kim talks to Kate, a former construction sustainability manager turned Environmental Voting Project volunteer, about why so many climate-minded people don't vote consistently, and what to actually do about it."I think people ar
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