ao link
Charity Digital
Search
Remember Login

New to Charity Digital?

User Menu
Remember Login

New to Charity Digital?

Remember Login

New to Charity Digital?

Search

You are viewing 1 of your 1 articles as an unregistered user

For unlimited access to our free content, please register or login.

Podcast: Climate change and the charity sector

08:00 - 09:00
Climate change refers to long-term shifts in weather patterns and average temperatures, largely caused by human action. The impacts of rising temperatures have already been felt across the world and, if we do not take action, the consequences of further increases could be catastrophic.

Charities should remain at the forefront of climate action. They should lead by example, showing others in our communities how to engage in climate action, how to champion sustainability, and how to protect the planet. But, at the moment, many charities (including ourselves) are not doing enough to address climate change, put sustainability at the heart of their strategy, and take meaningful action. 

In this podcast, our 100th episode, Charity Digital employees explore the relationship between climate change and the charity sector. They discuss, among other things, how to define climate change, how charities can get involved in the fight, the immediate internal actions that charities can take, and so much more. 

Host & GuestsView All


Host & Guests


Nick Wyatt

Nick Wyatt

Growth Marketing Executive
Charity Digital
Lisa Chomette

Lisa Chomette

Head Of Partnerships
Charity Digital
Ioan Marc Jones

Ioan Marc Jones

Editor and Writer
Charity Digital

Listen

Share:
Linked InXFacebook

Thank you for listening to our podcast, please rate and subscribe on your usual podcast provider!

 

 

Share:
Linked InXFacebook

More on this topic

How to expand digital services and offerings

How to expand digital services and offerings

Stay informed about digital trends

Charity Digital’s mission is to help good causes achieve more with digital technology.

Register
Recite Me toolbar