What’s Mine is Yours podcast
A series of short audio pieces about the climate crisis
This podcast series is part of ThisEgg’s motherEarth international project, which was created by teams across the world and supported by our Creative Commissions for Climate Action. It was produced in parallel with the dance film Better Late Than Never.
In each episode, you can hear from one person who describes where they live and how it has changed, or how it is changing. They talk to the hosts about their emergency and also about what keeps them hopeful.
Selector Behind the Music podcast
Music and Climate - Are we doing enough?
For this episode our host Mo Ayoub is joined by Climate Journalist Greg Cochrane and Isla Angus from Climate Earth. They chat everything that relates the music industry to the climate emergency, and talk about what initiatives are already in place, what more needs to be done, and how music compares to other industries.
First broadcast 27 May 2025.
Our World Connected podcast
Global conversations with the British Council
Tune into episodes of our podcast, which explores the transformative power of arts, culture, language, and education amidst global challenges like peacebuilding, sustainable development, climate change, and the growth of AI.
Culture as climate action: creativity, community and change
In the opening episode of Season 3, our host Christine Wilson explores cultural heritage and creativity in the context of climate action. From a local neighbourhood in Cairo, to the cultural policy conference Mondiacult, to the United Nations’ global gathering on climate change (the Conference of the Parties - COP), we’re asking how culture and creativity can build more resilient communities and more sustainable futures.
Climate change and cultural heritage: Protecting Our Past and Future
Cultural heritage is our link to the past - the shared stories, traditions, and places that shape who we are today.
Climate change threatens much of this heritage around the world.
In this episode, we examine the effects of climate change on cultural heritage and ask: what if, instead of being a victim, cultural heritage could become an ally in the fight against climate change?