climate change

From the archive we bring you Andrew Boyd's apocalyptic voices from Issue 11

Our perception of climate change is often blinkered by scientific data and statistics. Dougald Hine reviews two books that delve into the kind of lexicon and attention demanded in an age of catastrophe.

As lightning strikes California and the ancient forests burn, Sara Jolena Walcott gives a searing report on the re-forming of Earth and the urgent work of decolonisation.

Walking artist Monique Besten tells the story of a 55-day walk to the COP21 Climate Conference in Paris in 2015, excerpted from a piece originally published in Dark Mountain: Issue 9.

Akshay Ahuja interviews the writer and activist, Charles Eisenstein about how we might navigate a radical shift in our inner and outer worlds.

Innovative pianist and composer, Sarah Nicolls .introduces her 'inside out' piano and  new recital-story about climate change, '12 Years'

Nick Hunt brings you the third in our series of reflections on the coronavirus pandemic

In the second half our double bill about the role of theatre in times of collapse. Jason Stewart tells the tale of touring a show that hosts a discussion about the climate crisis.

This week we look at the role theatre plays in bringing the reality of the climate crisis into people's lives. Today, Harriet Earle reviews the Sheffield production of 'Choke Me'.

Rob Lewis on poetry, the language of science and indigenous kayaktivism

What happens when a sustainability expert hits a wall of despair over climate change? Professor Jem Bendell talks to Dark Mountain co-founder Dougald Hine.

Most days I too drive the few miles to my workspace in the nearby town....