|
In case you missed it yesterday, here the podcast of the original show.
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/mary-robinson-and-rabbi-julie-greenberg-feminism-and-climate-justice-71919/
Enjoy!
Tune in for the next live Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show November 1st 4-5 pm EST WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com
0 Comments
What Does Feminism Have To Do With Climate Change? 4-5 PM EST today on Plant Philadelphia10/18/2019 Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show 4-5:00 PM today, 10/18/19, on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM and streaming at gtownradio.com for International and National Perspectives on Feminism and Environmental Justice with special guest, Mary Robinson, former first female president of Ireland.
To give people who were away in the summer another chance to hear Mary Robinson, former first female president of Ireland, and Rabbi Julie Greenberg, the climate justice coordinator for POWER (People Organized to Witness, Empower, and Rebuild) talk about how feminism, environmental Justice, and climate change are all intertwined we are rebroadcasting their dynamic interviews. Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show 4-5 pm today at WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in Philly and at gtownradio.com. Don’t miss the Planet Philadelphia!
This locally produced radio show about our shared environment airs on the radio waves 4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com. Not in Philly? You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device. www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio Tune in to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show 4-5:00 PM Friday 10/18/19 |
 | Guests today are: |
 | Anthony Rogers-Wright, The Green New Deal’s Origin Story: Anthony Rogers-Wright is the Policy Coordinator for the Climate Justice Alliance (CJA). He has over ten years of policy analysis, community organizing and outreach/advocacy experience. Anthony will explain the origins of the climate justice ideas in the GND as well as discuss why he and the CJA believe that a “just transition” to a greener world must place race, gender and class at the center of solutions. Anthony was interviewed at the recent NetRoots Conference in Philadelphia. |
 | Peter Winslow, Future for PES?: Peter Winslow has worked on a Port Development Plan and on projects for the Department of Defense, Carnegie Mellon, Siemens, and Rutgers. He is the President of the Evolve Foundation and the Founder/President of the FLAG (the Free Loan Association for Germantown). He has followed developments at PES (Philadelphia Energy Solutions, the largest refinery on the east coast) for several years. This is the next installment from about the fast moving situation at the former PES refinery in the wake of the fire and closure of the facility. What can be done with the facility now (can it be used for greener purposes?) and how is the community getting involved. |
Listen to Planet Philadelphia anywhere!
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
Anthony Rogers-Wright, Policy Coordinator for The Climate Justice Alliance second from left.
The public storm about Green New Deal (GND) has changed a lot of people’s views about the climate crisis. According to Anthony Rogers-Wright, Policy Coordinator for The Climate Justice Alliance (CJA), the environmental justice ideas in the GND were developed decades before the resolution was introduced in the US House by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) and in the US Senate by and Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA).
Tune in to Planet Philadelphia 4-5 pm Friday 10/4/19 on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Tune in to Planet Philadelphia 4-5 pm Friday 10/4/19 on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com.
- Anthony Rogers-Wright, The Green New Deal’s Origin Story: Anthony Rogers-Wright is the Policy Coordinator for the The Climate Justice Alliance (CJA). He has over ten years of policy analysis, community organizing and outreach/advocacy experience. Anthony will explain the origins of the climate justice ideas in the GND as well as discuss why he and the CJA believe that a “just transition” to a greener world must place race, gender and class at the center of solutions. Anthony was interviewed at the recent NetRoots Conference in Philadelphia.
- Peter Winslow, Future for PES?: Peter Winslow has worked on a Port Development Plan and on projects for the Department of Defense, Carnegie Mellon, Siemens, and Rutgers. He is the President of the Evolve Foundation and the Founder/President of the FLAG (the Free Loan Association for Germantown). He has followed developments at PES (Philadelphia Energy Solutions, the largest refinery on the east coast) for several years. This is the next installment from about the fast moving situation at the former PES refinery in the wake of the fire and closure of the facility. What can be done with the facility now (can it be used for greener purposes?) and how is the community getting involved.
Don’t miss the Planet Philadelphia!
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
 United in Science report ahead of UN summit says climate is changing faster than forecast, and current plans would lead to ‘catastrophic’ global temperature rise Byline: Adam Morton An assessment backed by the world’s major climate science bodies has found commitments to cut greenhouse gas emissions must be at least tripled and increased by up to fivefold if the world is to meet the goals of the 2015 Paris climate agreement. |  This story originally appeared in The Guardian. It is republished here as part of Planet Philadelphia’s partnership with Covering Climate Now, a global collaboration of more than 250 news outlets to strengthen coverage of the climate story.  |
The report, launched as leaders gather at a UN climate action summit in New York on Monday, says current plans would lead to a rise in average global temperatures of between 2.9C and 3.4C by 2100, a shift likely to bring catastrophic change across the globe.
Coordinated by the World Meteorological Organisation, the United in Science report says it is still possible to reduce the gap and keep global heating to a safe level, but it would require an urgent shift in commitments and action.
The five years between 2015 and 2019 are on track to be on average 1.1C hotter than pre-industrial times and the warmest of any equivalent period on record.
The report says many of the changes linked to the temperature rise, including long-lasting heatwaves, record-breaking wildfires, declining sea ice and glaciers, cyclones, floods and drought, have hit sooner and harder than predicted a decade ago.
Speaking ahead of the summit, UN secretary general António Guterres said the world was fraying and needed international cooperation more than ever.
“Let’s face it, we have no time to lose,” he said.
Pep Canadell, the executive director of the Global Carbon Project and a contributing author on the report, said the report confirmed well-established trends, including that climate changes had accelerated in the past three decades, and particularly in the past 10 years.
“How many climate records does it take to accept the unprecedented nature of what we are living and to act upon it?”
Millions of people took part in an unprecedented global demonstration on Friday demanding urgent action to tackle global heating , joining a movement started by Swedish teenage activist Greta Thunberg. Like the report, the strike was timed to put pressure on the leaders gathering for the climate summit, which is being held ahead of the annual UN general assembly. Leaders from about 60 countries are scheduled to speak at the summit, including India’s Narendra Modi, Germany’s Angela Merkel and Britain’s Boris Johnson.
Guterres asked leaders to come to the summit with new commitments to put the globe closer to meeting the Paris agreement goals of limiting global heating to at least 2C, and as close to 1.5C as possible, compared with pre-industrial levels. He said it required countries to cut emissions by 45% by 2030, end fossil fuel subsidies and ban new coal plants after 2020.
Donald Trump, who has pledged to pull the US out of the Paris agreement, will not attend the summit. Australia will be represented by Marise Payne, the foreign affairs minister, despite the prime minister, Scott Morrison, being in the US this week, after Morrison refused to meet a request from Guterres that countries announce new commitments before attending. As leaders headed to New York on Sunday, Trump and Morrison opened an Ohio box factory owned by Australian Anthony Pratt.
The United in Science report, which is also backed by the United Nations Environment Programme and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, estimates global emissions are not likely to peak before 2030 on the current trajectory.
It says policies to reduce emissions must triple to meet the 2C target and increase fivefold to keep heating to within 1.5C.
A separate report to be released on Monday has found emissions from coal power would need to peak next year and fall to zero by 2040 if the world is to meet the Paris goals.
For developed countries that have the capacity to move more rapidly to cleaner sources, such as Australia, the US and those in western Europe, it would mean ending coal use for electricity by 2031. Less developed countries would need to shut their coal plants across the following decade.
There has been a shift away from investors backing new coal developments, reflected in a 75% fall in the number of new plants planned across the globe since 2015, but the analysis by Berlin-based Climate Analytics said cancelling new projects was not enough.
According to the International Energy Agency, emissions from coal power rose 2.9% in 2018 and account for nearly a third of global carbon dioxide pollution.
“Governments now need to introduce effective regulation to shut down coal power plants well before the end of their technical lifetime and considerably reduce their use in the meantime,” Paola Yanguas Parra, from Climate Analytics, said.
Yanguas Parra said the date at which coal would need to be phased out to give the world a chance of limiting warming to 1.5C had been brought forward following an assessment by the IPCC last year and because governments had not tackled coal use adequately since the 2015 Paris summit.
Coordinated by the World Meteorological Organisation, the United in Science report says it is still possible to reduce the gap and keep global heating to a safe level, but it would require an urgent shift in commitments and action.
The five years between 2015 and 2019 are on track to be on average 1.1C hotter than pre-industrial times and the warmest of any equivalent period on record.
The report says many of the changes linked to the temperature rise, including long-lasting heatwaves, record-breaking wildfires, declining sea ice and glaciers, cyclones, floods and drought, have hit sooner and harder than predicted a decade ago.
Speaking ahead of the summit, UN secretary general António Guterres said the world was fraying and needed international cooperation more than ever.
“Let’s face it, we have no time to lose,” he said.
Pep Canadell, the executive director of the Global Carbon Project and a contributing author on the report, said the report confirmed well-established trends, including that climate changes had accelerated in the past three decades, and particularly in the past 10 years.
“How many climate records does it take to accept the unprecedented nature of what we are living and to act upon it?”
Millions of people took part in an unprecedented global demonstration on Friday demanding urgent action to tackle global heating , joining a movement started by Swedish teenage activist Greta Thunberg. Like the report, the strike was timed to put pressure on the leaders gathering for the climate summit, which is being held ahead of the annual UN general assembly. Leaders from about 60 countries are scheduled to speak at the summit, including India’s Narendra Modi, Germany’s Angela Merkel and Britain’s Boris Johnson.
Guterres asked leaders to come to the summit with new commitments to put the globe closer to meeting the Paris agreement goals of limiting global heating to at least 2C, and as close to 1.5C as possible, compared with pre-industrial levels. He said it required countries to cut emissions by 45% by 2030, end fossil fuel subsidies and ban new coal plants after 2020.
Donald Trump, who has pledged to pull the US out of the Paris agreement, will not attend the summit. Australia will be represented by Marise Payne, the foreign affairs minister, despite the prime minister, Scott Morrison, being in the US this week, after Morrison refused to meet a request from Guterres that countries announce new commitments before attending. As leaders headed to New York on Sunday, Trump and Morrison opened an Ohio box factory owned by Australian Anthony Pratt.
The United in Science report, which is also backed by the United Nations Environment Programme and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, estimates global emissions are not likely to peak before 2030 on the current trajectory.
It says policies to reduce emissions must triple to meet the 2C target and increase fivefold to keep heating to within 1.5C.
A separate report to be released on Monday has found emissions from coal power would need to peak next year and fall to zero by 2040 if the world is to meet the Paris goals.
For developed countries that have the capacity to move more rapidly to cleaner sources, such as Australia, the US and those in western Europe, it would mean ending coal use for electricity by 2031. Less developed countries would need to shut their coal plants across the following decade.
There has been a shift away from investors backing new coal developments, reflected in a 75% fall in the number of new plants planned across the globe since 2015, but the analysis by Berlin-based Climate Analytics said cancelling new projects was not enough.
According to the International Energy Agency, emissions from coal power rose 2.9% in 2018 and account for nearly a third of global carbon dioxide pollution.
“Governments now need to introduce effective regulation to shut down coal power plants well before the end of their technical lifetime and considerably reduce their use in the meantime,” Paola Yanguas Parra, from Climate Analytics, said.
Yanguas Parra said the date at which coal would need to be phased out to give the world a chance of limiting warming to 1.5C had been brought forward following an assessment by the IPCC last year and because governments had not tackled coal use adequately since the 2015 Paris summit.
There was a technical glitch on this past Friday’s live Planet Philadelphia radio show. This unfortunately means that the live portion of the show was not recorded. It’s always best to listen to Planet Philadelphia when it’s broadcast live by going to www.gtownradio.com or tune to 92.9 FM 4-5 p.m. EST the first and third Friday of every month so that you don’t miss anything.
We do, however, have the prerecorded portions of the show broadcast on 9/20/19.
Those interviews are below:
We do, however, have the prerecorded portions of the show broadcast on 9/20/19.
Those interviews are below:
Dwight Dunston is a West Philly based hip-hop artist, musician, educator, facilitator, organizer, and Quaker talks about co-developing a literature course for students to help build courage and hope for facing climate change.
https://soundcloud.com/planetphiladelphia/dwight-dunston-interveiw-aired-92019
https://soundcloud.com/planetphiladelphia/dwight-dunston-interveiw-aired-92019
Environmental news roundup for Planet Philadelphia aired 9/20/19
There are a sometimes overwhelming amount of news stories every day about our shared environment. As always, assistant producer/reporter Linda Rosenwein presents a relevant selection of important stories. Here is her report for 9/20/19.
https://soundcloud.com/planetphiladelphia/environmental-news-roundup-aired-92019
Don’t miss the Planet Philadelphia!
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
Planet Philadelphia is now a partner in Covering Climate Now, a global collaboration of more than 250 news outlets to strengthen coverage of the climate story. We felt it was appropriate to join this journalistic collaborative when asked as Planet Philadelphia’s entire focus is on environmental issues of which the climate crisis is a large part.
The climate crisis will be discussed on today’s Planet Philadelphia. Tune in to Planet Philadelphia 4-5:00 p.m. today, 9/20/19, at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP or listen to the live stream on gtownradio.com.
According to polls, Americans increasingly see climate change as a crisis, with roughly half assaying urgent action is needed. On Planet Philadelphia tomorrow we will hear about different views of the climate crisis, and ways to take action.
Liz Robinson: our Harrisburg correspondent and consultant to the PA Solar Energy Industries Association, will be in the station to tell us about her experience with the Climate Strike and what is happening in Harrisburg to green our energy production.
Luna Liebling, a member of the Philadelphia Sunrise hub who lives in Mt. Airy. She has a Bachelors degree in environmental studies. She will talk about why she believes strongly in Sunrise's ability to create a livable future for my generation and generations to come.
Dwight Dunston, teacher and EQAT member, will talk about co-developing a literature course for students that looks to build courage for facing climate change, and about the connections between spirituality, art, and activism.
Tune in to Planet Philadelphia 4-5 pm Friday 9/20/19 on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com for this and more.
Don’t miss the Planet Philadelphia!
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
Tune in to Planet Philadelphia 4-5 pm Friday 9/20/19 on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM Germantown Community Radio and streaming at gtownradio.com.
A new Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show is coming up 4-5:00 PM Friday, September 20th, a day of Global and Youth Climate Strike actions. We will be talking with people who are taking different approaches to the same goal of trying to help save our world from the increasingly dangerous climate crisis:
Dwight Dunston is a West Philly based hip-hop artist, musician, educator, facilitator, organizer, and Quaker. He will talk about co-developing a literature course for students that looks to build courage for facing climate change, and about the connections between spirituality, art, and activism. Sterling is the Coordinator of Equity and Justice Education at Friends' Central School, a facilitator with the University of Pennsylvania the University of Pennsylvania Lion’s Story and a frequent collaborator with AORTA Coop (Anti-Oppression Resource and Training Alliance).
Liz Robinson: our Harrisburg correspondent and consultant to the PA Solar Energy Industries Association, will be in the station to tell us about her experience with the Climate Strike and what is happening in Harrisburg to green our energy production.
Don’t miss the Planet Philadelphia!
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
This locally produced radio show about
our shared environment airs on the radio waves
4-5 PM the first and third Friday each month on
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM
Germantown Community Radio
and streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly?
You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on
Tunein (https://tunein.com/) on your phone or other device.
www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com
facebook | @planetphila | @gtownradio
Planet Philadelphia is now a partner in Covering Climate Now, a global collaboration of more than 250 news outlets to strengthen coverage of the climate story.
Please help keep Planet Philadelphia going and growing, become a supporter.
Listen to Planet Philadelphia
Please tune in to http://www.gtownradio.com/ 1st and 3rd Fridays each month at 4:00 to 5:00 pm for Planet Philadelphia and listen to a super show.
Archives
September 2019
August 2019
July 2019
June 2019
May 2019
April 2019
March 2019
February 2019
January 2019
December 2018
November 2018
October 2018
September 2018
August 2018
July 2018
June 2018
May 2018
April 2018
March 2018
February 2018
January 2018
December 2017
November 2017
October 2017
September 2017
August 2017
July 2017
June 2017
May 2017
April 2017
March 2017
February 2017
January 2017
December 2016
November 2016
October 2016
September 2016
August 2016
July 2016
June 2016
May 2016
April 2016
March 2016
February 2016
January 2016
December 2015
November 2015
October 2015
September 2015
RSS Feed
Categories
All
12/16
350
401K
Abby Leedy
Abortion
Academy Of Natural Sciences
Ad-lib
Air
Alexandra Kroger
Andrea Anastasi
Anthony Giancatarino
Art
Audi
Author
Bailout
Barbara Gottlieb
Bee-Keeper Guild
Beer
Bees
Ben Kalina
Betsy Teutsch
Bill Mckibben
Bill Mettler
Biophila
BioPhilly
Blog
Bloomberg
Bobby Magill
Bob Casey
Book
Budget
Cancer
Car
Carbon Fee And Dividend
Carol Collier
Cartoon
Casey
CCL
Center For Social Inclusion
Charlie Phillips
Christina Catanese
Christina Simeone
Christine Dolle
Christine Knapp
Christmas Music
Citizens' Climate Lobby
Civilization
Clean Energy Revolution
Clean Power
Clean Power Plan
Climate
Climate Change
Climate Crisis
Climate Justice
Climate-related Financial Disclosures
Coal
Conference
Congress
Coryn Wolk
Court
CSI
Curtis Ravenel
Cuts
Cyane Gresham
Dakota Access Pipeline
Daniel Crawford
David W. Titley
Deer
Delaware
Delaware River Watershed
Democratic
DEP
Detroit Auto Show
DOE
Dominic Renfrey
Doug Tallamy
Doug Wechsler
Dr. Alison LaBonte
Drexel
Dr. Stefanie Kroll
Earth Day
Earth Day Activities
Editorial
Ed Rendel
Eileen Flanagan
EJ
Election
Electronic
Employment
Energy
Energy Future
Energy Hub
Environment
EPA
EQAR
EQAT
Evangelical Environmental Network
Eve Andrews
Eve Mosher
Exxon
Fed
Feminism
FERC
Finance
Financial Stability Board
Fossil Fuel
Fracking
Friends
FSB
Fuel Cell
Fuel Cell And Hydrogen Energy Assoc
Future
Gardening
Gardens
Gas
General Motors
George Lakey
GND
Going Up
Graphic Novel
Green
Green Jobs
Green New Deal
Greensgrow
Greenworks
GRinCH
G-Town Radio
Gtown Radio
Habitat
Harrisburg
Health
Heat
Helena Van Vliet
Hidden Life Of A Toad
Honda
Honesty
Horticultural
House
Hydricity
Hydrogen
Hyundai
Infant
Inhofe
Insurance
Interview
Investment
Islands
Jacqueline Patterson
Jill Pelto
Jim Frazer
Jim Wiley
Jobs
John Heron
Jordan Yeager
Judson
Judy Wicks
Julie Greenberg
Justice
Just Transition
Karen Melton
Karl Hausker
Kathy May
Kay Wood
Kia
Kleinman Center
Klienman
Law
Lawsuit
Lead
Lead Paint
Lin B. Perez
Linda Rosenwein
Lindsay Meiman
Links
Live
Live Radio
Liz Robinson
Lobbying
Lorrie Fredette
March
Mary Robison
Maura McCarthy
Maya Van Rossum
Merián Soto
Michael Nairn
Michael Silverstein
Miriam Fisher Schaefer
Momscleanairforce
Morry Markowitz
Music
NAACP
Nate Bellinger
Native Plants
Nature
Neo-liberal
New
News
NIRS
Nuclear
Oak Lane
Ocean Acidification
Oil
Oil Trains
Our Children's Trust
PA
PA IPL
PA Moms Clean Air Force
Paris
Party
Patty Brotman
Paula Paul
PECO
PennEnvironment
Pennsylvania
PES
Peter Handler
Peter Winslow
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Business Journal
Phil Rinaldi
Physicians For Social Responsibility
Piepleine
Pipelines
Plan
Planet
Planet Philadelphia
Planet Philadelphia
Play
Podcast
Poison
Policy
Politcs
Pollination Project
Pollution
POWER
PowerPoint
Prize
Prof Benjamin Horton
Professor Rakesh Agrawal
Protest
PSR
Rabbi
Rabbi Julie Greenberg
Rabbi Malkah Binah Klein
Radio
Radio Show
Rebekah Driscoll
Recycling
Report
Representative Donna Bullock
Reproductive Rights
Research
Restoration
Reverend Alison Cornish
Rev Mitchell C. Hescox
Revolution
Richard Whiteford
Risk
River
Robert Hartwig
Russell Greene
Rutgers
Science
Scott Pruit
Sculpture
Sea Level
Senate
Senator
Senator Art Haywood
SEPTA
Show
Sierra Club
Silverstein
Solar
Solstice
Solutions
Solutions Project
Splitting Water
Standard-oil
Streaming
Sue-caskey
Sunita-satyapal
Sunrise Movement
Supremem Court
Sustainability Director
Sustainable
Sustainable Business
Sustainable Transportation
Talk Radio
Technology
Tender
The Big Belch
Today
Todd Rogers
Toilet Turbines
Toomey
Toxic
Toyota
Tracy Carluccio
Trails
Training
Tree
Trees
Tree Tenders
Trump
Tyler Nickerson
UN
University
U Of P
U Penn
Urban Farming
Urban Garden
Volkswagon
Volunteer
Water
Wave Energy
Wave Energy Prize
Wave Enrgy
Weather
Weaver's Way
Weaver’s Way
Weird-waste
Wellbeing
William-penn-foundation
Wissahickon
Women
Women's March
Work
Xavier Thomas
ZEV
Zoë Cina Sklar
Zoë Cina-Sklar
