Our Carbon Conversations course has been chosen by Act On CO2, the Government’s initiative to encourage individuals to reduce their carbon emissions, to feature in this excellent short video.
The video focuses small steps but Carbon Conversations recognises that when we are engaged emotionally we can make big changes in response to the big problem of Climate Change.
The video is being featured at the Act On CO2 Facebook group.
| 11 March 2010 | ||
| 7:30 pm | to | 9:30 pm |
Venue: St Luke’s Centre, Victoria Road CB4 3ED
The importance of psychology in developing programmes of action on climate change is increasingly on the agenda. Ro Randall, CCF’s founder and director is recognised nationally both for her writings and lectures on the psychology of climate change, and for the practical applications she has developed from this. In this seminar she will present a snapshot of both the theories and some of their practical applications.
Suggested contribution towards cost: £2-£3
Email sally@cambridgecarbonfootprint.org or phone 01223 971353
Siobhan describes steps small organisations can take to be more climate-friendly
Cambridge Carbon Footprint ran a training programme for voluntary groups with Cambridge Council for Voluntary Services at Llandadd Chambers on 9 February.
Siobhan and Mark from Cambridge Carbon Footprint lead the session which included:
Facilitators from around the UK gather in a Cambridge home for the carbon conversations training.
This weekend would-be Carbon Conversations facilitators from all over the UK gathered in a Cambridge home for the second of our popular intensive facilitator training courses. The intensive course enables facilitators from outside Cambridge to lead Carbon Conversations groups in their local areas. In two intensive days of training they get to try the games and other learning activities that make carbon conversations so effective, and learn co-facilitation skills that will enable them to lead the course when they return home.
The participants gave wonderfully positive feedback of their experience and left with bags full of Carbon Conversations books and games to use in their workplaces and communities.
Welcome to our February newsletter with this month’s news and views from Cambridge Carbon Footprint.
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