I grew up being taught El Nino isn’t a big deal and it’s just the seasons going through their normal cycle. But with Super El Nino, I finally bothered to read about climate change, and now it’s a rabbit hole I can’t get out of. I calculated my own personal carbon footprint, and I feel disgusted with myself :(

I looked up all the ways to decrease my own footprint- but now I learned that’s not enough, we also need to capture and lockup all the extra carbon that’s in the air now too.

I read about all the ways to do that, and I learned about biochar and it’s relatively the quickest way we have right now that locks carbon up for at least a century if done right.

So I thought about ways to make biochar that’s actually impactful, and of course it has to be a collective action not just the individual.

Now I’m thinking, why don’t cities adopt a biochar bin for their residents just like Stockholm? Is this something I can advocate for my own community?

  • GreatWhiteBuffalo41@slrpnk.net
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    4 小时前

    Be the change you want in your community. Start attending city council (or wherever you might have by you) meetings and getting involved. It’s hard for one person to charge the world but, making small changes locally can encourage others. When you inspire people, they might make changes in their own communities and it can grow. That’s how you actually change the world. Start small, build community, share ideas.