Kamala Harris (pictured) rarely mentions the 'C' word as she campaigns to become the next U.S. President and although that was once the case in news stories it's now becoming almost daily usage.

"Why Kamala Harris has said the c-word only twice on the campaign trail";

"How climate change accelerated spring winds";

"Clean up begins but strong winds will hit Victoria again this week";

"Worried about your trees after the windstorms? Here are 7 signs you might be at risk";

"A new land and water plan";

"Climate-Friendly Meat? Regulators Tighten Scrutiny of Label Buzzwords.";

"Canada’s Wildfires Were a Top Global Emitter Last Year, Study Says";

"Bold climate action benefits more than just the environment – it’s also great for business";

"Environment watchdog powers may be weakened to pass parliament, Albanese says";

"North Sea oil firm Neo slows investment amid windfall tax concerns";

"

Tom Steyer (pictured) put himself up for election in America's 2020 presidential race, but unfortunately for America and the world, chance did not fall his way.

Steyer was a guest on the interview program organised by Climate One and shared the stage with Greg Dalton, the face, and voice of Climate One.

Although Steyer never became the U.S. president, he has not allowed that to discourage him and now he has the organisation "Galvanize Climate Solutions.

Genevieve Barlow (pictured) was part of a core community group that spent the best part of two decades creating a solar farm for the central Victorian community.

Along with others on the Renewable Newstead committee, Genevieve worked with the State Government and ultimately "Flow Power" to make the solar farm a reality.

Interest from across Australia in what has happened at Newstead was ignited after the Australian Broadcasting Corporation screened the news item; "Newstead is first town in Victoria to open its own solar farm".

Genevive and her committee are happy to talk with other communities about their achievement.

University of Queensland economist, Professor John Quiggin (pictured), concerns himself with many things, including his fitness by running half marathons and presently training for an Ironman event, but central to his thinking is the economy.

Professor Quiggin has long contributed to the public conversation, regularly writing articles for The Conversation and The Guardian.

His latest work, a compilation of a life of writing can be found in his latest book, "After Neoliberalism".

Also, you can experience John's writing and ask him any question you like by visiting "John Quiggins Substack".