iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 12/10/2026

the moment." Listen on ABC Radio - pacificbeat/faith-precop Link in comments (2/2)

Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 12/10/2026

Faith leaders in Australia are calling on the Australian Government to back a global fossil fuel treaty. "We're moving fairly fast towards renewables and storage but we're also one of the world's biggest exporters of coal and gas," he said. "And we are simply not changing course on that at (1/2)

Image from a Tasmanian Climate Collective Facebook post

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 12/10/2026

Our wonderful member group Clarence Climate Action along with Planning Matters Tasmania, recently hosted a Candidates Forum at the Rosny Park Bowls Club. Out of 23 council hopefuls, 12 stepped up to share their visions and answer critical community questions. Missed the live event? We’ve got (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 11/10/2026

other people working in this space. Education for Sustainability (EfS) Tasmania is a network of groups and organisations who provide sustainability education resources, coordinated by the University of Tasmania. We invite teachers of all subjects and year levels come along whenever works for (2/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 11/10/2026

Make Sustainability Teaching Easier in 2027 Find practical programs, classroom resources and fresh ideas — without spending hours searching for them yourself. Teachers can discover sustainability programs and classroom resources in one place, pick up fresh ideas, and build connections with (1/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 10/10/2026

Read about the key ‘unknowns’ of overshooting the 1.5C global-warming limit: www.carbonbrief.org/experts-the-key…

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 10/10/2026

intersections, tipping points, and the difference between theoretical forecasts and actual lived experience. You'll find a link to a summary in the comments. (2/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 10/10/2026

With no credible way of remaining under 1.5°C of warming, what can we expect to happen next? A group of researchers and legal experts met last year to consider this possibility, reframed as meeting the 1.5°C target "from above". The key takeaways from this meeting were the unknowns - (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

choice that supports local farming and doesn't compromise on scrumptiousness :-) (3/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

occasional well-farmed or free range meat. There's a focus on seasonal produce, minimal processing and lower food miles. It's a lifestyle choice promoted by the UN for its capacity to reduce emissions. And living in Tasmania with arguably the best raw ingredients in the country, it's a (2/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

It sounds like a fad, but being a flexitarian is not only good for your health, it's great for the planet. As the name suggests, flexitarians are flexible vegetarians. Foods choices are based on sustainability, seasonality, and ethics. Many eat a mostly plant-based diet but still enjoy (1/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 06/10/2026

The Tas Climate Collective is the hub for climate action across Tasmania. We connect Tasmanians to take action for a safer, more sustainable future. Join us. Attend an event. Find your tribe. Search Tas Climate Collective

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 04/10/2026

Data Centres - Health costs - Fossil Fuels - MAGA - Inequality - Politics - Rate Rises What's the point? The answer is not always what you think it is. 30mins spent with Richard Denniss on his podcast will fill you in. Search 'The Point' + podcast

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 02/10/2026

When the modern world feels bereft, we can learn from the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community how useful it is to slow down, look around, and reconnect to what matters. Community. Country. Culture. Kin. Go to The Orb to learn more.

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

O'Connor MLC, Tasmanian Greens Member for Hobart Vica Bayley MP Tasmanian Greens (2/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

So many wonderful speakers today at aCLIMATisE, and some very fabulous stallholders - we hope it becomes a regular event supporting stronger, well connected communities 💚 Tasmanian Conservation Trust Australian Conservation Foundation Clarence Climate Action Climate Action Hobart Cassy (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

Not sure who your federal MP and Senators are, or what to say? Find them here: www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members A short personal message (why this matters to you, one clear ask) works better than a form letter. Tell us how you go 🦘

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

risks. We need a significant change in direction. Please call/email/meet with your local federal MP and Senator if you want them to do better Time to find our inner kangaroo 😉 (3/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

threaten homes, ecosystems, supply chains and essential services. And yet... In the past year, the Aust govt has approved at least six coal and gas project extensions. And they continue to subsidise coal, oil and gas corporations to the tune of at least $14 billion each year. We know the (2/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 30/09/2026

A reminder of what the National Climate Risk Assessment determined: - Extreme weather is expected to intensify, with compounding events placing greater pressure on communities, infrastructure and emergency services. - Impacts will fall hardest on vulnerable communities. - Climate risks (1/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

provided by the Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience. They are intended to be food for thought. We can't prevent severe weather events from happening but we can reduce the harms they cause. - Learn about your risks - Respond to the alerts - Know what to do #EmergencyPreparedness (5/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

happen. It's about being ready to act. - Start conversations - Create a chat group - Share ideas - Build a database - Practise scenarios - Debrief over a BBQ Don't wait until an emergency to connect with your neighbours. These 3 posts on Emergency Preparedness were developed from resources (4/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

infrastructure as roads, levees, firebreaks and evacuation centres. But communication is infrastructure too Warnings need to reach people quickly, be easy to understand and tell them what action to take. 3.Make preparedness routine Preparedness isn't about predicting exactly what will (3/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

key. 1.Gather your neighbours Ask: - What are your collective goals - Who can do what to help - Who might not receive a warning - Who might need extra help A few conversations before an emergency can matter enormously during one. 2.Treat communication as infrastructure We think of disaster (2/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 29/09/2026

Part 3 in our series on Emergency Preparedness - Connect with your community. Emergency preparedness is often presented as an individual responsibility. But disasters are often shared by whole communities. They are often the first responders and the biggest resource. Working together is the (1/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

the government is approving new gas projects. This is indefensible. Those corporate profits come at the cost of our health. Long term. Irreversible. Life threatening. Doctors for the Environment have an open letter urging the govt to wake up. 👉Go to Doctors Environment Australia and click (2/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

Here is a quick and easy action that can really make a difference. Fossil gas creates health risks throughout its lifecycle, from extraction and processing, through its distribution and use in our homes and workplaces, to the climate impacts caused by methane emissions and combustion. Yet (1/3)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

“An emergency warning has just been issued. What do we do?” Use this exercise to refine your plan. When you're happy with your plan, make sure everyone has a copy. Remember, a plan without practise is just an assumption. Consider rehearsing your plan regularly. Look out for Part 3: (3/4)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

- Who might need extra help - What you'll do with pets - What you'll take and where to find it Consider having: - A charged power bank - A battery-powered radio - Torches and spare batteries - More than one way to receive official information 2.Rehearse the first 10 mins Ask your household: (2/4)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 27/09/2026

Part 2 in our series on Emergency Preparedness — Make a plan for the household The best time to plan for an emergency is when there is no emergency. 1. Write down: - Where you'll go - How you'll get there - What happens if your usual route is blocked - What happens if the family is separated (1/4)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

relevant local campaigns, events and opportunities. (2/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

Help us keep the TCC community connected We’re refreshing our membership and newsletter lists. If you’re a TCC member or subscriber, check your inbox (and spam/junk folder) for our email asking you to confirm your details and postcode. It takes just a minute and helps us connect you with (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

really matters. 👉Go to 'TasClimateCollective' and click Join (2/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

Who are we? We are a collective of climate action groups and individuals from around Lutruwita/Tasmania. We aim to connect people to amplify our voices and climate actions using cooperation, influence, and knowledge sharing. And we have fun doing it! Join us to be part of something that (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 26/09/2026

There is a great line up of guest speakers and stallholders at this event next week - come along and chat with us and other like-minded folk 💚

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

us06web.zoom.us/j/85340138853pwd=KN… David's talk will conclude at 7:30pm after which there will be our General Meeting 7.30-8.30pm (2/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Join us online for an important but challenging talk by David Hamilton. Deconstructing the idea of 'net zero emissions', he explains how it is a dangerously misleading measure of real progress and contributes to inter-generational inequity. Click here to join at 7pm on Mon 28 Sept: 👇 (1/2)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

Who needs extra help - What happens to pets - What do you take with you - What if the power or mobile network fails Share your ideas with your family. Look out for Part 2: preparing your household before the warning arrives. #EmergencyPreparedness #Australia #DisasterResilience (5/6)

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Tasmanian Climate Collective @tasclimateco.bsky.social · 24/09/2026

scenario You receive an emergency warning at 2am. Could you quickly get everyone moving, collect essential medication, organise pets and leave safely? Think about: - What are the hazards - Where might you be - Where will you go - How will you get there - What if your usual route is blocked - (4/6)

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