Media coverage

Our analysis of political parties' climate goals is used to elaborate on actions that must be taken by the government to save the Great Barrier Reef. Current reduction targets. Policies offered by the two major parties will be devastating for the reef.

Woodside's $12 billion liquified natural gas development could lead to 1.37 billion tonnes of greenhouse gases being pumped into the atmosphere in its lifetime. Among other consequences, the acidic pollution from the facility will damage irreplaceable rock art.

Our South Asia and Middle East regional lead, Fahad Saeed, discusses the danger of wet-bulb temperature threshold, and how this heatwave in India and Pakistan compared to the 2015 heatwave.

The Guardian describes the results of a report that reveals a sixth mass bleaching event of the Great Barrier Reef since 1998. Our analysis of political party climate goals is used to encourage immediate emissions reductions.

The global climate crisis is local and personal in impact. The heatwave in India and Pakistan brings a discussion about the threshold humans can withstand wet bulb temperatures. Fahad Saeed speaks with Inside Climate News about the threshold.

Crikey refers to our analysis of the Morrison government's plan for climate action, which could lead to 3 degrees or more of warming, along with the plans from the other major parties before the Australian elections.

From our analysis of major political parties' climate goals, the Coalition and Labor parties' policies would lead to warming that would destroy the Great Barrier Reef and all other tropical reefs.

Featuring in The Guardian, CEO Bill Hare elaborates on our analysis of the 2030 climate goals of Australian parties and independents.

Our CEO Bill Hare features in The Guardian on the upcoming Australian elections and on how, despite being a top issue for Australians, climate action has been completely sidelined in favour of the total sham to expand gas and coal.

Regional lead for South Asia and the Middle East, Fahad Saeed, describes remedies in response to the heatwave in South Asia. A few suggestions include the proper provision of water and power, adding renewables to power generation, and cooling centres in public facilities.