10:10 climate change campaign
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Ten years after climate movie The Age of Stupid had its green-carpet, solar-powered premiere, we follow its director as she revisits people and places from the film and asks: are we still heading for the catastrophic future it depicted?
11:05
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Mal Chadwick: Reports show the biggest threat to progress on climate change is cynicism. That’s why 10:10’s #itshappening project showcases positive action happening around the world now
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Want your own school to use solar panels and be a green energy example to pupils? 10:10’s Esther Barlow explains how
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LED lighting is finally coming of age, but many of us are still nervous of this relatively new technology. Thanks to campaign group 10:10, Simon Brammer of the Ashden Foundation is here to illuminate us all with his extensive knowledge of converting to LED
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Dave Timms: From the Bangladeshi solar boom to Middlesbrough FC's wind power plan, see how the world is acting on climate change in the annual 'it's happening' photo gallery
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Solar Schools is a 10:10 project that helps schools to crowd-fund the cost of solar panels from their local community. Here is one school's story
5:08
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Ministers say emissions have been cut by 14% in the past year, compared to the 10% reduction that had been promised
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Isle of Wight and Lovebox cut emissions by 22% and 38% while other festivals sign up to the 10:10 campaign
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Filmmaker behind The Age of Stupid, environmental activist and founder of the 10:10 campaign
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Department cut its carbon footprint by 20% compared with 2009 by using laptops, real-time energy displays and smarter heating
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Patrick Barkham vowed not to buy any new clothes in 2010. He looks at his and others' efforts to cut their carbon emissions this year
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NFU says it will drop opposition and accept change – if permanent time shift benefits the UK as whole
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Permanently moving the clocks forward by an hour all year round would reduce road accidents, improve health and benefit tourism in Scotland
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Duncan Clark: Durwood Zaelke's emergency plan for tackling climate change ranges from the Montreal protocol to carbon-negative barbecues
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Amsterdam, Zagreb, Paris and Mexico City become first cities to pledge to cut their carbon emissions by 10% in the next year
Lost rivers could heat London to cut capital's emissions