A Climate For Change

Because climate change is seriously uncool.

Emily Mulligan
  • Female
  • Sydney
  • Australia
Share
Share on Twitter
Share on Facebook

Emily Mulligan's Friends

Emily Mulligan's Groups

 

Emily Mulligan's Page

Latest Activity

let's talk about climate action
July 16
I’m not so sure we should even call Australia a democracy right now. The current PM was not elected by the people she was installed by big corporations. I think there are strings attached to the new PM and big corporations are the puppet masters. I…
July 16
Great to hear everyone's thoughts! It is very interesting to think about what has to change needs to happen to make the changes that our future demands. is it just voting in change? Or do we have to get out on the streets? Or the hundreds of little…
July 16
Thanks Andrew I appreciate your thoughts. Power relations between government, business and society is an interesting study and while I may sound like a cynic, I do hold out hope for achieving real political change through community campaigning, and…
July 16
Re "a democracy that avails individuals and community groups equal access to government" It seems true that the government of the day hears the mining voice clearer than the voters, but our democratic system doesn't let big corporations have a vote,…
July 15
I used to live in Port Macquarie - great beaches (!) and probably one of the better towns in terms of survivability should the energy crisis and climate change hit us simultaneously. I lived right in town and had a (small and near disused) coastal a…
July 15
I think you're right Emily. All of us, no matter our political leanings, would absolutely be happy to adopt cleaner energy solutions as long as a) it works and b) it's affordable. Since we all know that solar power ect. can be very successful, the i…
July 15
Good post.
July 14
A blog post by Emily Mulligan was featured
Last weekend I went home to Port Macquarie, where I hail from. It’s famous as a coastal town a driveable distance from Sydney where you can go to see dolphins and koalas for a weekend. It’s a beautiful place and has the most temperate climate of any…
July 12
Regulation that ensures that the construction of all new buildings, private and commercial are completely solar reliant should be the norm in a country such as ours. If they can make,use, store and put back solar energy onto the grid in the UK we mu…
July 10
I too often think of the way in which my Nan would cut and sew towels and sheets when they had worn thin rather than throwing them away and buying new ones. Clothes had buttons and zips replaced and patches if needed and lasted three or four sibling…
July 10
Emily Mulligan added a blog post
Last weekend I went home to Port Macquarie, where I hail from. It’s famous as a coastal town a driveable distance from Sydney where you can go to see dolphins and koalas for a weekend. It’s a beautiful place and has the most temperate climate of any…
July 9
A blog post by Emily Mulligan was featured
In my grandparent’s generation, people had it harder, but they knew how to live. They had to monitor the level of water in their tanks. They grew their own vegetables. They had to wait until it was strawberry season to eat strawberries. They knew th…
July 6
Emily Mulligan added a blog post
In my grandparent’s generation, people had it harder, but they knew how to live. They had to monitor the level of water in their tanks. They grew their own vegetables. They had to wait until it was strawberry season to eat strawberries. They knew th…
July 5
That's great- thanks so much Cara. It's great to hear that people have been in Julia's ear all the time, reminding her that the climate is the most important issue she needs to address! When I called I think I may have shocked the staffer I talked…
July 5
I support the Robin Hood Tax!
June 24

Profile Information

Emily Mulligan's Blog

Emily Mulligan

My Solar Panel is Bigger Than Yours

Last weekend I went home to Port Macquarie, where I hail from. It’s famous as a coastal town a driveable distance from Sydney where you can go to see dolphins and koalas for a weekend. It’s a beautiful place and has the most temperate climate of anywhere in Australia. It is where people go to retire and generally be conservative.

What I found to be the most incredible thing about my most recent trip wasn’t even seeing whales swim by, but that in the six months since my last visit solar… Continue

Posted on July 9, 2010 at 5:30pm — 8 Comments

Emily Mulligan

Growing Your Movement- acknowledge what you've got

In my grandparent’s generation, people had it harder, but they knew how to live. They had to monitor the level of water in their tanks. They grew their own vegetables. They had to wait until it was strawberry season
to eat strawberries. They knew that if the banana crop failed there would be no
bananas. They lived through the depression and acknowledge even to this day
that waste is unacceptable. This meant living simpler, but it didn’t mean
living worse.

Continue

Posted on July 5, 2010 at 11:23pm — 1 Comment

Emily Mulligan

Fasting for Climate Justice- COP15 with Emily from 350.org

Today’s theme is being very cold and very hungry. This morning, after a fresh dump of snow on Copenhagen I made my way to the metro (with a large, heavy, conspicuous sign of an October 24th action) and after a snow delay, elbow action in a backed up metro, I finally got on one of Copenhagen’s usually efficient metro trains. The four metro stops before the Bella Centre each had volunteers from 350.org displaying signs of actions from October 24th and last weekends vigils, sending the message of t… Continue

Posted on December 18, 2009 at 7:00pm —

Emily Mulligan

What now? In Copenhagen

Great, inspiring actions continue to be in the works here in Denmark. I thought I would report back on what some random 21 year old Aussie who’s accent is apparently amusing to everyone, is bringing to Copenhagen, that’s me by the way.

Having been well and truly excluded from all official proceedings at the Bella Centre here I am in an office that is sub par in cleanliness, planning ways of getting a fair, ambitious and legally binding treaty that gets us to 350 ppm, what science demands (yep,… Continue

Posted on December 16, 2009 at 1:49am — 2 Comments

Comment Wall (1 comment)

You need to be a member of A Climate For Change to add comments!

Join A Climate For Change

At 2:39am on December 10, 2009, Arkitext Network said…
Hello Emily? join with me at:
http://arkitext.webs.com/
main: http://arkitextnetworking.ning.com/profile/earth :D

IRGEORGE PECORE
Philippines
Delete Comment.No comments yet!
 
 
 

© 2010   Created by Grant Hill   Powered by .

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service