After the success of the first programme, we're very excited that WWF-Scotland have asked us to design and lead a second programme as part of their Natural Change Project.

The other night I facilitated a discussion in Edinburgh with David Sim of Gehl Architects who have been closely involved in the transformation of Copenhagen into one of the world's most people friendly cities.

How we talk about the Earth and the language we use probably determines and influences our relationship with the Earth more than we think.

Two short films about Peak Oil: Interviews with senior oil industry executives look at the reality of a peak in oil production and the reluctance in acknowledging this reality. The reality: http://bit.ly/5VplG0 Acknowledging the reality: http://bit.ly/8ipXpI

"The fact is that we desperately need our politicians and leaders to get out more. We desperately need them to forge a deeper and more authentic relationship with the earth, because it’s clear that when they do, they act decisively." Nick Kettles writes on his new blog - Plan C.

Footprint Director David Key has been made an Honorary Fellow at the University of Exeter. The Fellowship is at Exeter's Department of Geography at Tremough Campus, Falmouth.

In his new book, Why We Disagree About Climate Change, top British climate scientist Mike Hulme wants to understand climate change as a psychological and cultural force.

In accounting for carbon, we're actually accounting for our right to emit carbon - a derivative of carbon emissions.

Are we setting up a new derivatives market that has no basis in reality? Does this sound familiar?

An interesting press release from Friends of the Earth explores the carbon sub-prime market.

The real problem with carbon trading is that we create an accounting system out of an ecosystem process. It is impossible to measure the full extent of any ecosystem service...