Treesong created this Climate Communication art using the a climate warming stripe graphic. The original climate warming stripe graphic was created by Professor Ed Hawkins (University of Reading) and used in accordance with the Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license.
The end of one calendar year and the start of another is often a great time to reflect on the course of our lives and the state of the world. This is particularly true when it comes to the climate crisis.
What happened with climate change in 2023? What might happen in 2024? What can we do about it?
Happy winter! I’m pleased to announce that I’m having a big Winter Ebook Sale in honor of all of the winter holidays.
On December 21 (Winter Solstice) through December 25 (Christmas), all of my ebooks will be 50% off. This means that you can buy each ebook for just $2 instead of the usual $4.
There is no single magic bullet solution to the climate crisis. There is also no single “right way” to feel about the climate crisis, as I explore in my climate poetry book, All the Climate Feels. Instead, there is a complex landscape of deep feelings and meaningful responses to the climate crisis.
With these two novels, I’m exploring two sides of my response to the climate crisis. One side is hopeful and solutions-oriented, looking for ways to make something like Solardale possible in the real world in my own town and elsewhere. One side is grieving and resistance-oriented, looking for ways to process my climate grief and hold powerful individuals and institutions responsible for their willful contributions to the climate crisis.
Both of these sides are necessary components of a comprehensive and effective response to the climate crisis. And I hope that both of these novels will be thoroughly entertaining tales that make important contributions to public discourse on the climate crisis.
Do you like reading books about climate change? If so, you’re in luck! I’m developing a whole new website that I hope you’ll enjoy.
Climate Change Books is an online book catalog and book blog with a focus on climate change books. This includes climate fiction, climate nonfiction, climate poetry, and everything in between.
I’m pleased to announce that I’ve completed my “first draft” of the site! I still have to add a lot of reading lists, reviews, and so on. But it has all of the basics you’ll need to get a sense of what the site is and how readers like you would use it. All that’s left is to get some feedback on the site design and content before I make any more changes or do any promotions.
That’s where you come in. I’m looking for people who are willing to look at the site and fill out a short Google form survey.