This is a summary of what we’ve achieved and what there is still to do, through our Stories of Extraction project, enabled by the Activist Museum Award. The call is out for the second year of this Award, and we wish the next awardees the best of luck. It has…

It’s now a few days into the Possitopia Festival I’m running in Norwich, (Norfolk, UK) and there is a lot of enthusiasm and curiosity about the idea of Possitopia. I wrote this explanatory piece three years ago, so perhaps it is time for an update, and to show you some…

Since moving (back home) to Norwich last summer I’ve been busy forming a lot of friendships and partnerships. I founded Climate Museum UK four years ago, as a distributed museum with activations happening where there are practitioners. …

Europe, including the UK, has been badly hit over the past few days by Storm Babet. Its spiral form, as an extratropical cyclone, means waves of rain and wind have pulsed over the West and North of the Continent. People are asking “when will it end?” And “why weren’t we…

This is a guest post by Molly Anne Sweeney and Sofia Bagge (Wise Ram Theatre) have just started a new collaborative project with researchers at The Institute for Risk and Disaster Reduction at UCL called “Using Theatre to Explore Unlivable Heat”. …

Rupert Read is the founder of the Climate Majority Project. He shared the story below on his Facebook profile and WhatsApp, on 17th September, inviting it to be shared widely. It’s a personal Extreme Weather Story and also an appeal to everyone to take action in response. Friends, I need…

This has been a year of ultra Extreme Weather Stories, rolling in thick and fast. We haven’t been able to keep up with it at all. …

This is our second guest post by Ann Borda, who is an associate of Climate Museum UK and Honorary Research Associate at UCL. She is currently residing in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Just over two months from my first blogpost on Living with Wildfires in June and who could possibly imagine…

Typically, our Extreme Weather Stories focus on a specific weather event affecting a particular place, trying to surface the experience of people (and more-than-humans) affected. But, of course, climatic events are fluid and cover more than one area, so we need to zoom out sometimes. Especially now that so much…